Gifts for FPV pilots, even if you've never flown.

For the pilot who worries about losing their drone: whoever finds it scans the code with any phone camera and can call them.

You'll need: their phone number (with the country code) or email.

For the pilot who's proud of their drone: I turn a photo of it into a sticker, as a realistic cut-out or an AI-drawn style like comic or pixel art.

You'll need: a clear photo of their drone, goggles or radio. You upload it after paying.

For the pilot who knows the long walk across the field to pick up a crashed drone.

For the pilot who keeps breaking propellers, however “unbreakable” the packet said they were.

For the pilot who wants their name on everything: goggles, radio and every drone.

You'll need: their callsign or name, up to 20 characters.

For the pilot who needs a spotter: someone who stands beside them and watches the sky while they fly in goggles. Maybe that's you.

For the pilot who keeps flying all winter, frozen thumbs and all.

For the pilot who charges a lot of batteries: the three voltages they check all day, on one sticker for the charger.

For the pilot who keeps losing their drone in trees and fishing it out with a long pole.

For the pilot who crashes, rebuilds and does it again: a till receipt for the broken parts. Total: worth it.

For the pilot who builds their own drones and has watched a part go up in smoke.

For the pilot who can't hear a word you say once the goggles are on.

For the pilot with a pile of batteries: they tick a box after each charge and see which one is getting tired.

For the pilot who charges batteries at home: the number one battery safety rule, for the charging box.

For the careful pilot: a ten-second bench check that the drone stops when it loses the radio signal.

For the pilot who takes their drone on a plane: the airline limits for spare batteries, on the battery bag.

For the wrapping: a cargo-label gift tag with their name, yours, and a Christmas, birthday or any-day line.

You'll need: their name, and yours (or leave FROM empty and write it by hand).

For the pilot who flies with friends, where half the goggles look the same.

You'll need: their callsign or name, and the gear it goes on: goggles, radio, drone or bag.

For the pilot with a lucky number: a racing-style plate with their number and callsign.

You'll need: a number from 0 to 999 and their callsign or name.

For the pilot who built their drone themselves: a rating plate with its name and parts, like on a machine.

You'll need: a name for the drone. The part rows can stay blank, for them to fill in with a marker.