- Joined
- Jan 20, 2011
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sub·lime adjective \sə-ˈblīm\
: very beautiful or good : causing strong feelings of admiration or wonder
Sounds about right. It's been almost a year since this baby showed up after the RW Black Friday sale. With the demise of one of my HPR rockets yesterday, it's time to get crackin'.
Parts... lots of parts.... can't believe what a deal that was last year!
Interesting parts are the sublime 5.5 to 4 transition. The beautiful nose cone. Big a$$ fins.
Oddly enough there is no instructions. Not even an assembly diagram. I searched my email but didn't find anything... I have the assembly instructions for the Formula 98 and Broken Arrow... no matter... I believe I know how I'll do it.
This will be another rocket designed for cable cutters not traditional dual deploy. That means I'll be mounting the Altimeter in the nose. So far this has served me well in the Formula 98 and Formula 75. Both have long shoulders allow the vents to be drilled well back of the nose cone itself. And I'll again use PEM nuts to allow me to transport the rocket in two pieces.
I think this is another Gary Tortora design. That guy makes some fantastic flying rockets. And they just 'look right'.
: very beautiful or good : causing strong feelings of admiration or wonder
Sounds about right. It's been almost a year since this baby showed up after the RW Black Friday sale. With the demise of one of my HPR rockets yesterday, it's time to get crackin'.
Parts... lots of parts.... can't believe what a deal that was last year!
Interesting parts are the sublime 5.5 to 4 transition. The beautiful nose cone. Big a$$ fins.
Oddly enough there is no instructions. Not even an assembly diagram. I searched my email but didn't find anything... I have the assembly instructions for the Formula 98 and Broken Arrow... no matter... I believe I know how I'll do it.
This will be another rocket designed for cable cutters not traditional dual deploy. That means I'll be mounting the Altimeter in the nose. So far this has served me well in the Formula 98 and Formula 75. Both have long shoulders allow the vents to be drilled well back of the nose cone itself. And I'll again use PEM nuts to allow me to transport the rocket in two pieces.
I think this is another Gary Tortora design. That guy makes some fantastic flying rockets. And they just 'look right'.
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