A target that flies like the threat and comes back as parts.

Military units, federal agencies, and any organisation that holds an authorization to destroy drones in training or testing. It is not for civilian gun ranges; the law page explains why.

Because the thing being trained is hitting an aircraft that flies like an aircraft: hovering, accelerating, changing altitude, presenting a small frame. Clays teach lead; a drone teaches the target. Authorized programs use both.

Usually breaks arms and propellers and holes the frame. Arms detach and swap in about three minutes, frame parts are 3D printable in ABS, and the electronics in the centre often survive and move to a fresh frame. Losses become parts, not write-offs.

Plan on losing a share of the fleet per session and rebuilding the rest. Eighteen airframes at $1,799 plus two complete kits at $2,999 for the pilots come to $38,380; four conversion kits and twenty batteries add $12,200. Every line is on the pricing page. Replacement batches can be bought as targets are consumed.

The Corvin is pilot-flown within visual line of sight. A pilot stands off and flies the presentation; the shooters engage. Range safety design is yours.

No. The authorization is yours and your counsel's. We will ask what organisation is buying and for what use, and we will not sell target fleets to civilian ranges for shooting.