I wondered about that little note as well. Maybe all of this is at least partially just a mockup page....
No. List price for the 1:100 is $20 more than the 1:200. Vendors will discount them a similar %, so AC Supply price for the 1:200 will probably be about $42 (40% off). Yeah, the price is higher than we'd like, but it's 22% cheaper than the 1:100.<snip>2” diameter RTF Saturn being basically more expensive than the larger 4” kit when you consider ACSupply price for the larger one.
Looks like the AC Supply price in their 2019 catalog is 48.99.No. List price for the 1:100 is $20 more than the 1:200. Vendors will discount them a similar %, so AC Supply price for the 1:200 will probably be about $42 (40% off). Yeah, the price is higher than we'd like, but it's 22% cheaper than the 1:100.
No. List price for the 1:100 is $20 more than the 1:200. Vendors will discount them a similar %, so AC Supply price for the 1:200 will probably be about $42 (40% off). Yeah, the price is higher than we'd like, but it's 22% cheaper than the 1:100.
Looks like the AC Supply price in their 2019 catalog is 48.99.
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I'm wondering if this Sat V version will be marketed and sold through Hobby Lobby. It would make sense as it would target the beginner / RTF crowd.
Two Saturn V (1/200 scale) and three packs of C6-3 to fly them gets you to $105 and free shipping. Hopefully arrive before our July Club launch.
Available at your favorite hobby shop early April, coming to estesrockets.com April 21st!The instructions for the 1/200 RTF Saturn V is now online.
https://estesrockets.com/product/00...e-ready-to-fly/
Looks like modifying this model to another size motor would involve some major internal surgery on the kit, so it looks like the field of potential motors is pretty much limited to 18mm (which would include the Quest Q-jet C12-4 and D16-4).
I ordered some Aerotech D10-5. ... I hope the delay isn’t too long.
Nope.
I actually pinged a contact at Estes and was told that was an earlier version of the catalog and that that stuff had been fixed.
He also said the RTF Saturn V’s actual estimated altitude was 200 feet “on a good day”
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