Once all unfolded out and the thick carbon fibre arms are locked in to place do you get a feeling of how big this RPA is, with a prop to prop diameter of just under 2 meters but surprisingly light without a battery or any payload (Only 13Kg). With not one but 2 RTK modules sitting on top, it does look quite the unassuming but oversized drone. Its about now you realise the propulsion system, 4 massive 10010 sized motors with a KV value of 84!? 2000w per rotor gives over 44kg of overall pulling power, this all fed through from a suitcase sized 14S LiPo battery (lithium Polymer).

The smallest of the T series, but just as capable as its bigger brothers, the choice to go with the T10 was simple. Anything over a max take off weight of 25kg requires specific licence permissions to be issued by CASA but the funny thing is, anything over 25kg means accreditation is required but when issued, will only be for that specific RPA not any RPA up to, say 55kg whereas once a operator obtains their 25kg accreditation this ultimately covers any RPA up to 25kg. The logic behind this rule is beyond reasonable understanding considering both the T30 and the T10 run on the same platform and are really no different to fly. But, that’s the rules at present.