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Unusual Machines, Inc. (NYSE American: UMAC) is a development stage technology company focused on the drone industry. With a mission to become the dominant Tier-1 supplier in the rapidly growing sector, Unusual Machines has strategically acquired key players and expanded its product lineup. The company operates a diversified brand portfolio, including Fat Shark, renowned for its FPV (first-person view) ultra-low latency video goggles, and Rotor Riot, which specializes in small, acrobatic FPV drones and equipment sold via an e-commerce platform.
Unusual Machines has experienced significant growth following its IPO, with key executives and board members demonstrating strong confidence in the company’s future by purchasing additional shares. Insider ownership, including its largest shareholder Red Cat Holdings, Inc., now stands at approximately 64%, reflecting a commitment to aligning leadership’s interests with those of shareholders.
Recently, the company has made substantial strides by acquiring Rotor Riot and Fat Shark, driving revenue through e-commerce and B2B sales. CEO Allan Evans has outlined the company’s strategic priorities, which include expanding Rotor Riot's operations, pursuing domestic production of NDAA-compliant products, and venturing into the defense sector. These initiatives are poised to capitalize on the increasing demand for drone technology and position Unusual Machines as a key player in the industry.
With the global drone accessories market projected to grow from $17.5 billion to over $115 billion by 2032, Unusual Machines is well-positioned to leverage its innovative products and strategic acquisitions. The company’s continued investment in new products, intellectual property, and complementary acquisitions underscores its commitment to growth and industry leadership.
For the latest updates and detailed information, visit Unusual Machines.
Unusual Machines (NYSE American: UMAC) has adopted HP's Multi Jet Fusion (MJF) 3D printing technology for manufacturing drone components, particularly for FPV drones. The company's first commercial product using this technology at scale is the SkyLite, one of Rotor Riot's top-selling platforms. All MJF parts will be produced domestically in the United States by Forecast3D, aligning with Unusual Machines' mission to ensure quality and promote U.S. industry growth.
HP's MJF technology offers advantages in producing intricate designs with robust strength and durability, ideal for FPV drone operations. The technology enables simultaneous manufacturing of multiple parts with superior finishes and provides cost savings while enhancing product quality. Extensive testing confirmed that TPU materials available via HP's 3D printing technology are optimal for drone production due to their exceptional resilience.
Unusual Machines (NYSE American: UMAC) announced that its Rotor Riot Brave F7 Flight Controller has been approved for inclusion on the Blue UAS Framework list. This achievement highlights the company's commitment to providing secure, reliable, and domestically manufactured drone components for the U.S. government and critical sectors. The Blue UAS Framework, an initiative by the Defense Innovation Unit (DIU), sets rigorous standards for cybersecurity, supply chain integrity, and operational requirements.
The approval process required a Department of Defense sponsor to advocate for the product and demonstrate a new capability. The Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory supported this initiative, recognizing the significance of low-cost FPV UAS technology for enhancing operational effectiveness and security. The Brave F7 Flight Controller, manufactured in compliance with the National Defense Authorization Act, is the first US-made flight controller on the Blue UAS Framework list specifically designed for high-performance FPV flight.
Unusual Machines (NYSE:UMAC) has finalized several transactions with Red Cat Holdings, including a $2.0 million working capital adjustment for the acquisitions of Rotor Riot and Fat Shark. Instead of an immediate payment, UMAC amended an existing note payable from $2.0 million to $4.0 million, extending its maturity to November 30, 2025.
Additionally, Red Cat exchanged its 4,250,000 common shares for Series A preferred stock, which lacks voting rights and includes ownership limitations. This move supports UMAC's long-term growth strategy and reduces shareholder concentration. The company recently launched the Brave 7 flight controller and plans to expand its portfolio of USA-made drone components.
Unusual Machines (NYSE American: UMAC) has launched the Rotor Riot Brave F7 Flight Controller, a Made in USA and NDAA compliant component for FPV drones. Key features include:
- STM F722RET6 processor
- Bosch accelerometer and barometer
- 16Mb built-in Blackbox Memory
- Dimensions: 37mm x 37mm
- Mounting Holes: 30mm x 30mm
The product is available for pre-sale at $49.50 (regular price $58) until August 15, 2024, with shipping expected in early August. This launch marks the company's first step towards offering a suite of American-made components, aiming to provide a more secure and reliable supply chain for consumer, commercial, and government customers.
Unusual Machines, a drone and drone components manufacturer, announced its collaboration with Red Cat Holdings to provide the first drone for Red Cat's new FANG™ line of First-Person View (FPV) strike systems. The partnership emphasizes onshoring production and leveraging Unusual Machines' FPV expertise. Red Cat's FANG line includes low-cost, portable unmanned Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) and precision strike systems. This collaboration supports the Pentagon's Replicator Initiative. Unusual Machines is also part of the Red Cat Futures Initiative (RFI), a consortium dedicated to advancing unmanned aircraft systems through open architecture and interoperability. The partnership aims to deliver effective, cost-efficient solutions for warfighters, with production rooted in the USA.
Unusual Machines has been chosen by Red Cat to supply the first drone and components for Red Cat's new FANG™ line of First-Person View (FPV) lethal strike systems. This collaboration highlights Unusual Machines' focus on onshoring production and expertise in FPV technology. Red Cat's FANG™ systems, aimed at providing low-cost, portable ISR and precision strike capabilities, align with the Pentagon's Replicator Initiative. The partnership will enable scaled manufacturing of entry FPV drones, leveraging Unusual Machines' industry knowledge and production capabilities.
Additionally, Unusual Machines is part of the Red Cat Futures Initiative, which aims to advance unmanned aircraft systems through innovative technologies and interoperability. Both companies express enthusiasm, with Unusual Machines committed to a high-quality, cost-effective supply chain in the USA.
Unusual Machines (NYSE: UMAC), a manufacturer of drones and drone components, will present at the Emerging Growth Virtual Conference on June 12, 2024, at 12 noon ET.
CEO Allan Evans will lead a 30-minute live, interactive presentation, providing an opportunity for shareholders, investors, advisors, and analysts to engage in real-time. Questions may be submitted in advance or during the event.
An archived webcast will be available on EmergingGrowth.com and the Emerging Growth YouTube Channel post-event.
Unusual Machines (NYSE American:UMAC), a drone and drone components manufacturer, announced that CEO Allan Evans will participate in the drone panel at the 'Charting the Course: Navigating the Intersection of TMT and Business in the AI Era' conference. The event, hosted by Maxim Group , will take place on June 4, 2024, at 10:00 a.m. E.T. The conference will focus on the evolution of technology across various industries, including drones, consumer IoT, and business solutions. Evans will discuss advancements in the drone industry and the company's commitment to developing NDAA-compliant components and expanding into the defense sector.
Unusual Machines (NYSE American:UMAC), a drone and components manufacturer, announced that key executives and directors recently purchased over 40,000 shares of company stock. This recent insider buying increases insider ownership to around 64%, indicating strong confidence in the company's strategic direction and growth potential.
Since its IPO, Unusual Machines has successfully acquired Rotor Riot and Fat Shark, enhancing its revenue through e-commerce and B2B sales channels. CEO Allan Evans highlighted the company's focus on expanding operations, domestic production of NDAA-compliant products, and the development of defense sector components to leverage the increasing demand for drone technology.
Calidi Biotherapeutics (NYSE American: CLDI) and Unusual Machines (NYSE American: UMAC) will feature on the RedChip Small Stocks, Big Money™ show on Bloomberg TV, airing on May 18 at 7 p.m. ET.
Calidi Biotherapeutics, led by CEO Allan Camaisa, specializes in oncolytic virotherapy (OV) for cancer treatment. Their engineered viruses target cancer cells and bolster the immune system, showing promising initial study results. Calidi's unique technologies enhance OV efficacy and treatment potential.
Unusual Machines, headed by CEO Allan Evans, focuses on the drone industry. The company is growing through strategic acquisitions and development of FPV products, aiming to serve various industries like consumer, public safety, and drone delivery. Subsidiaries Fat Shark and Rotor Riot lead in FPV experiences, positioning the company for long-term success.
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