JPalmer621
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2018
- Messages
- 169
- Reaction score
- 177
Not that I'm aware of for 1/70 scale.Dose anyone know if a Saturn V that's is 1/70 scale and uses multiple engines instead of 1 big engine.
It looks like you are using larger fins as well?Here is my scratch 2 stage 5 motor cluster Saturn V, 1 D12 and 4 C5-3s. Second stage is a D12-3
Yes I used larger fins. Lots of weight in this rocket. Remember 2 stagesIt looks like you are using larger fins as well?
For the second stage did you use flip-out fins? I have seen some staged Saturn v's do this technique.Yes I used larger fins. Lots of weight in this rocket. Remember 2 stages
At least you still call him a friend!Yes I did flip out fins. See Apogee news letter 313 for pictures. My friend got credit for my rocket so you will not see my name. LOL
Back in the mid to late '70s I took a Centuri Saturn V, 1/100th scale, and modified it for 5 first stage engines. The kit had vacuformed nozzles of thin plastic so I cut them up to fit around the engine tubes and they looked fairly good. I flew it 3 or 4 times and it flew great on 5 C engines. Here is a picture I took of it at a contest behind the KSC HQ building in April 1979 which may have been its last flight.
The Estes Saturn V motor is 31/2 inches up from the aft of the rocket and Boyce 5 motor fin can would have the motors all the way aft like a real rocket? The Estes is just for cp/cg or reasoning for this? as my Saturn V's all have stability problems no matter how you balance them with weights?Multiple engines. That's a tall order because we're talking composite motors on the 1/70 scale Saturn V. And composite motors aren't very suitable for clusters.
The Estes Saturn V motor is 31/2 inches up from the aft of the rocket and Boyce 5 motor fin can would have the motors all the way aft like a real rocket?
The Estes is just for cp/cg or reasoning for this?
as my Saturn V's all have stability problems no matter how you balance them with weights?