With the increase of drone use, by both hobbyists and commercially, many are concerned about their personal or business privacy. So as you could expect, there has grown an industry to detect and defeat those drones. From the simple 10 gauge goose gun to specialty ammunition for shotguns that deploy nets or bolos to entangle the blades to attack drones that disable or capture their targets with nets, to these guys.
“The rifle, called the DroneDefender, uses a radio pulse to disable a targeted drone within 400 meters. The gun causes the drone to think it’s out of range and enter emergency protocol, either causing it to land, hover or return to its point of origin.
http://www.battelle.org/our-work/national-security/tactical-systems/battelle-dronedefender
https:/www.youtube.com/watch?v=zX4XXLb_Vuw
Because the DroneDefender jams communications between the drone and the operator, it can also prevent any onboard self destruct mechanisms from going off.
Drone Shield is a company who is marketing both drone acoustic detection and then using portable radio interference to block controller commands. Taking it over to land or return to point of launch. God knows how much these things cost; but if you are serious about privacy around a facility; just fold it into the security overhead.
https:www.droneshield.com
videos galore.
Unfortunately, none of the electronic counter measures are FCC approved (I think). Like with cell phone jammers, they are sticklers about radio interference.
Ridge
Of course if you just like to hear the “BANG” and see a falling target, there are these
Ammo-
http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2016/01/21/shot-2016-als-technologies-drones-beware/
DRONE MUNITION
http://snakerivershootingproducts.com/ammunition/
Finally a reason for non-hunting citizens to own a 10 gauge goose gun.
Related — The Guardian — US and UK explore possibility of aid airdrops in Syria , Talks have been held on how to get food and medicine to besieged people including use of parachute drops and edible drones .
And what if the payload is weapons and ammo for US/UK/x backed “rebels?” At the moment those head-choppers are running out of supplies and being squeezed by the advances of the Syrian military.
“Finally a reason for non-hunting citizens to own a 10 gauge goose gun.”
10 gauge for longer range, which you might need with a drone. Most often, many have a 12 gauge laying around: which is what the specialty ammo is made for. If you are interested <g> Marlin made a monster bolt action “Super Goose” 10 gauge with a 36″ barrel and full choke. Evidently it was hard to handle and kick but older hunters loved it.
Kidding aside, the FAA has been working on regulations and there is some case law about how high one’s property rights extend. It isn’t to the Moon. Also depends on the jurisdiction. Some folks have been arrested for shooting down a drone, others not.
If there are laws concerning one’s economic and health privacy; then its only logical to have some for physical privacy. Peeking in a window is against the law. If you are out of public view, then you should have expectation of privacy and some drone buzzing the back yard is an invasion. If the operator is 500 yrds away, then you can’t confront him; taking his drone may be the next best thing. Investing in a net “canon” may work, but I like the electronic thing better. Longer range as there have been experiments with arming small drones with pistols and shotguns. Check out YouTube. Having a gun fight with the AirBit 3000 would be no fun.
Skynet is coming.
As for your link, yeah you want to disable or destroy those things if captured. If it can carry 20 kg of food, it can carry 20kg of explosives. That be a bad day if one flew over the compound wall.
R
LOL Indeed.
Net cannon for air to air drone capture.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LgWlm5zrY4w