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So, the news has a story on right now about a psycho escaping from a transport, and it happened a half mile from your house!
Now... you have the choice between a .32 that holds 9 shots, and a .25 with a frickin' gigglestick and da switch...
Certainly distance plays a large part. While some guys might, I don't take shots at geese at more than 50 yards with BB. I'm kinda curious if anybody on the youtubes has bought a bundle of the $25 drones on Amazon and tried to shoot them down at various altitudes/speeds with different shotgun loads. If they haven't, maybe Garand Thumb should. It sounds like "science" right up his alley. I know he's done one where they were hunted by a drone, but I don't think they shot back, because it was an expensive drone.Irangetv did a video, but mentioned some legal issues with doing that. I think it was around being licensed to fly drones rather than shooting at them.
Timing how long it takes for grenades to drop in Ukraine, they are 150-200 ft up. Even #2 birdshot is a little weak at that altitude.
I'll stick with #4 birdshot for non-military UAVs. Denser patterns.
Had a discussion the other day about what would be best for drones after watching Ukraine videos. We figured 4 buck would probably have the best combination of range, shot pattern, and power.I'll stick with #4 birdshot for non-military UAVs. Denser patterns.