Toward the end of the year, we managed to deliver two batches of specialized FPV drone prototypes, sixteen in each batch. Designed for rapid modification, these specialized drones can also be used for aerial counter-drone defense. Their gimbal-mounted digital cameras provide high-quality, detailed images that let defenders spot and catch up to a tiny speck in the vast sky—more precisely, one of the large, “cheap” Russian Geran turboprop attack drones that the Russian military has used en masse to target civilian and energy infrastructure, including this winter. Gerans are extremely cheap compared with the missiles used in anti-missile systems, so they strain international supplies of such missiles to Ukraine. Although each interceptor drone costs twice as much as our previous models, it makes up for the higher price by dramatically reducing the cost of taking down a Geran. We delivered the prototypes, built from components worth a total of CZK 366,188, through a project by an informal group we formed with Solidarity Collectives to help supply defenders with drones. We did so before mass production of the new category of fighter drones, known as “interceptors,” had even gotten underway.