|
I fell in love with styrofoam model
rockets at Perl River (Dick Nelson, you have gotten me wrapped up into MORE things!!!
(thanx too!)). I've designed so many, I can't keep track. I use them at shows, I
help kids design/build and launch them, and I marvel at the reactions they get from
crowds, no exceptions!
| Thumbnail / Link |
Description |
 |
Styro-Trident.
This is just TOO KEWL, and beautiful flights too! Cups were donated by our local McDonalds
for our town's 4th of July celebration. |
 |
A smaller styro rocket
(that's my son, Joe holding it. He's taller than that rocket now...) |
 |
You may never beleive
it, but they DO turn in wonderful flights. Slow, noisy and spectacular! |
 |
And, they do get quite
big too (but this is not my biggest, by a long shot) |
 |
And even the big ones
fly nice, on 29mm motors... |
 |
Here, Scott Branche
places the Perl River Styro rocket on the pad, as onlookers just gap at it... |
 |
Waiting for the best
time to launch, this rocket kept interest up, that's for sure! |
 |
Scott, holding the
model as the winds calm down and the range officer prepares to signal the All Clear for
launch |
 |
And there she goes!
I can't recall the motor used, but believe it was a 20mm F motor. |
 |
Here she is coming
back after a GREAT flight! |
 |
Boom goes the motor.
Cato'd motors do seem to do more hurt to styrofoam than to balsa wood and
cardboard. (See other cato photos on my cato page) |
 |
A collage of 5 photo's
of a styrofoam rocket launched at our local 4th of July launch. |
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
|