In general, I avoid superglue for structural joints. Remember the old Krazy Glue commercial, with a guy hanging from an I-beam suspended by a single drop of glue? Yeah, the stuff is great when it's loaded strictly in tension. But wood workers, machinists, and others use it for a temporary hold, because once you're done you only have to give the joint a modest whack sideways and it lets go real easy. (I have done this.)
It also doesn't adhere to all materials, failing in particular on some plastics (and working fine on others).
I consider it simply no good for a permanent joint that's going to see any significant load (since it's very rare that such loads are fundamentally, completely tensile). I use it now and then for hardening permeable materials, and for temporary holds such as
@Funkworks described or those I will be taking apart, but that's all.
All that said, I'm not completely clear about your proposed application.
Was that a typo, "perms a toy", or is it one of those new words the young folk use these days? (Get off my lawn!) I guess the side stripes are thin basswood strips, flexing to conform to the curve of the nose cone?
IF the strips are thin enough that they don't stick out into the air stream, and
IF superglue will adhere well to whatever the nose cone is made of, then I guess you could go that way. But personally I wouldn't.
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