Articles tagged with: UFO






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Fenstar: Brit Army’s Bomb Dropping UFO
Posted in Gadget, spy camera on 19 August 2008

ufo1 Fenstar: Brit Armys Bomb Dropping UFO
Gadgets today seem to be invented either for fun or for military purposes to bomb some poor bloke to kingdom come. The British Army has a small and as of now Unidentified Flying Object which, according to them, would be deployed to drop bombs and bugs and shoot pictures. This yellow and black flying saucer does not have any rotating blades and thus, does not create a helluva lot of sound as it silently creeps into the enemy’s camp-hole.

Titled Fenstar, the UFO is powered by a two stroke petrol engine and is controlled with a handheld remote control. With a spy camera attached, the aircraft can send back high quality images on its video camera feed. The Fenstar would also be deployed for the use of dropping bombs into enemy camp holes and scooting out quickly before they go off, or to surreptitiously drop listening devices after entering into a building unnoticed. The Fenstar would certainly generate a lot of interest in the public too. After all, we all want to know what happens in the boss’ office, don’t we?
Via: Geekologie

Spy Kite: Flies High and Takes Pictures
Posted in Camera, spy camera on 13 August 2008

spy-kite Spy Kite: Flies High and Takes Pictures
Every kid these days attempts to take the fast lane to adulthood doing everything their older brothers or dads do. This is apparent in the popularity of war games when boys shoot and blow each other up constantly. Spying on the opposition team and finding out their secrets make a big part of these games. Climbing walls and peeping into the opposition team’s headquarters may be a bit risky, so what can they do? Fly kites? The Spy Kite allows you to take pictures from a height of 80 feet in the air.

If you have seen most of the triangualer shaped UFO’s in X-Files, then you would know from what the Spy Kit was modelled. The triangular shaped kite in futuristic patterned green is made from ‘high performance’ fibreglass frame. The digital camera is attached to the base of the kite. Just fly your Spy Kite and then donload them to your computer to view them. The quality of the pictures taken from that height remains sceptical. At 30 pounds, the Spy Kite is unfortunately out of stock.
Via: Geekalerts/GizmoBlog/ GadgetShop