clipped from: www.telegraph.co.uk   

Flying saucer that can plant explosives or bugs set for frontline


A flying saucer that can sneak into buildings to spot enemy gunmen or plant explosive devices or bugs could be used by British troops on the frontline within a year.


The Fenstar flying saucer
clipped from: www.gfsprojects.co.uk   
GFS Projects Ltd Loo

Explanation of the Technology


Image of early test flight

Section one — anti torque.
The rotation of the fan causes the body to rotate in the opposite direction. By placing a series of vanes in the airflow the torque is neutralised.


Control of the craft is in three sections.

Section two — yaw control.
On sections of the lifting surface a series of moveable flaps, acting in unison enable it to turn left or right.


Section three — directional control.
Flaps on the periphery of the craft provide directional control as the movement into the lift airflow changes, the lift causes the craft to tilt and move in the direction of the tilt.


The craft has a natural neutral dynamic balance making it very stable in flight and in hover.