Meet Jeff Greer


Jeff Greer – President & CEO of Drone Aerial, Inc.
Jeff developed an interest in aviation at an early age, and became a private pilot while attending the University of Florida in Gainesville, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree. After graduation, Jeff enlisted in the U.S. Navy and was accepted into the flight training pipeline. Finishing at the top his basic training class academically, Jeff entered primary flight training where he flew the T-34C Mentor. Based on his performance, he was awarded the only set of jet orders made available to his class and was assigned to primary jet training, where he flew the T-2C Buckeye. At the end of this training, Jeff made his first carrier landings onboard the USS Lexington and returned to begin advanced jet training where he flew the TA-4J Skyhawk. Upon completion of his advanced jet training, Jeff received his wings, was designated a Naval Aviator and was assigned to fly the A-7E Corsair. Following initial training in the A-7E where he excelled in bombing accuracy, Jeff was assigned to his first fleet squadron. Toward the end of this assignment, his squadron was selected to transition to the F/A-18 Hornet. During this transition, however, training was abruptly halted and the squadron was reassigned to the A-7E and deployed to the Red Sea in support of Operation Desert Shield. Jeff subsequently logged more than 70 hours of combat time and 23 missions during Operation Desert Storm, including “Night One” where he was a decoy for enemy radar and dropped the first Tactical Air Launch Decoys (TALDs) that were used in combat. Following Desert Storm, Jeff was given his choice of duty for his next tour, and he became an instructor in the F/A-18 Hornet. Since retiring from the navy, Jeff has pursued many interests including acting and of course, flying. Currently, he is volunteering at the Commemorative Air Force’s Dixie Wing and is involved with flying the WWII era aircraft. Jeff also holds an ATP with SE, ME and instrument ratings as well being a CFI and CFII.