The article discusses the collaboration between an Israel-based drone company and U.S. manufacturing company Mach Industries to co-produce hydrogen fuel cell powered drones. These drones are set to address the range and power limitations faced by conventional drones in warfare scenarios. The companies aim to scale production significantly, starting with 1,000 drones per month with plans to increase to 1,000 drones a day, depending on demand. The H2D250 drones, capable of carrying 10 pounds, offer advantages like longer flight times and increased autonomy, reducing the need for human operators and vulnerable communication channels. Hydrogen-powered drones demonstrate the capability to fly three to five times longer than conventional drones, enabling extended data collection, analysis, and mission durations without refueling. This technology also enhances the ability to disrupt adversary logistics and supply lines, especially in conflict zones like the Russia-Ukraine war, where both sides continuously develop new drone types to outperform each other. The article highlights the significance of hydrogen-fuel cell batteries in reducing thermal signatures, making the drones less detectable and interceptable compared to drones using internal combustion engines. However, challenges exist, including the heavy reliance on China for critical materials in the supply chain, posing a risk to defense applications in case of geopolitical conflicts. The partnership between HevenDrones and Mach aims to address these challenges by developing a U.S.-based supply chain to ensure continuity in drone production and critical parts availability, emphasizing supply chain control, and pricing as core aspects of their collaboration.