My friend Bob, who works at the local HVAC company, bought a drone a few weeks ago and is already a true master at piloting it.
Every one of us are going to use the drone to film my volleyball serve called a skyball.
The skyball is a kind of serve where you hit the ball from below as strenuously as you can with your fist and propel the ball up about nine stories and ideally into the court on the other side. The drone should easily capture this serve quite well when located above the court at 90 to 100 feet or so. My HVAC professional Bob told me that she wants to capture footage of the ball almost hitting the drone, so Bob has to make sure she is at the official height or the ball could end up taking out the drone. If the ball hits the drone then I may be working at her HVAC company for free for a while to pay off the thing. I think her drone cost him about $2000 so it would be a fancy film project if I crashed her drone. I could end up being a HVAC repair tech myself for the next month to pay for the current one. I don’t think I will hit it though if Bob gets above my limit which I told him is around 90 feet, however if it is a nice day and I rip one genuinely well I might genuinely hit the 100 foot mark. I need to ask him if she can help me with my HVAC equipment when Bob comes out because we have some cooling problems.