Cheapest DJI mavic combo yet offered by Amazon. Good saving compared to the high street retailer
Top comments
only1
22 Jul 175#1
I had a mavic pro and it's was an incredible machine. I sold it after realising I had no use for it what so ever.
It's a great buy as extra batteries are a must.
HotBot
22 Jul 174#5
Why should having to register and pass a simple test put anyone off? The real question you need to ask is can you justify spending a thousand pounds on something you may only use a few times? Once you have shot a few videos of some fields and trees what are you intending doing with the footage?
Spending the money on a good digital camera and tripod (to enable selfies) is probably a better investment. If you want to fly RC models there are much cheaper alternatives and may hold your interest for longer (especially if you join a club).
MRGRINGO
22 Jul 173#6
Damn that is such a sensible and straight to the point answer.
What's the online world coming to.
All comments (25)
only1
22 Jul 175#1
I had a mavic pro and it's was an incredible machine. I sold it after realising I had no use for it what so ever.
It's a great buy as extra batteries are a must.
dunny06
22 Jul 171#2
I've just sold my mavic pro and it was a awesome drone but I'm the same with the previous post and didn't have the time for it.
leviticus71
22 Jul 17#3
New laws are to be brought in soon by the looks of it where everyone has to be registered and take a training course to fly a drone because of idiots flying near planes and around their flight paths. Was looking to get this till I saw the news this morning don't know if I should now.
coathanger to leviticus71
22 Jul 17#4
It will be in the form of an online proficiency test. Pretty straightforward.
ec9wrr to leviticus71
22 Jul 17#15
Because you wantes to fly near planes?! Ha only joking.
I wouldn't worry. If anything, I feel this morning's news is good news. It means drone users will be more sensible and as a result maybe they'll get less bad press....
HotBot
22 Jul 174#5
Why should having to register and pass a simple test put anyone off? The real question you need to ask is can you justify spending a thousand pounds on something you may only use a few times? Once you have shot a few videos of some fields and trees what are you intending doing with the footage?
Spending the money on a good digital camera and tripod (to enable selfies) is probably a better investment. If you want to fly RC models there are much cheaper alternatives and may hold your interest for longer (especially if you join a club).
MRGRINGO
22 Jul 173#6
Damn that is such a sensible and straight to the point answer.
What's the online world coming to.
TBC15
22 Jul 17#7
Thanks just bought one.
TBC15
22 Jul 17#8
Any info out there about getting around the UK range issue?
imarks
22 Jul 17#9
Great price for an awesome drone with accessories.
Opening post
Top comments
It's a great buy as extra batteries are a must.
Spending the money on a good digital camera and tripod (to enable selfies) is probably a better investment. If you want to fly RC models there are much cheaper alternatives and may hold your interest for longer (especially if you join a club).
What's the online world coming to.
All comments (25)
It's a great buy as extra batteries are a must.
I wouldn't worry. If anything, I feel this morning's news is good news. It means drone users will be more sensible and as a result maybe they'll get less bad press....
Spending the money on a good digital camera and tripod (to enable selfies) is probably a better investment. If you want to fly RC models there are much cheaper alternatives and may hold your interest for longer (especially if you join a club).
What's the online world coming to.