hmm, interesting. I should try that double-glue method.JAL3 said:The fins were then glued into place with a double glue joint using yellow glue. When all had dried, they were filleted with white glue.
Cool!
hmm, interesting. I should try that double-glue method.
Cool!
hmm, interesting. I should try that double-glue method.
The Tuber is one of my earliest purchases and has been sitting around for long time waiting for attention. It has failed to get the attention because, over time, it migrated to the back of the racks as other rockets were placed on the hooks. A few days ago, I noticed lots of pieces laying on the floor and investigated. The bottom of the Tuber's package had given way and scattered some of the contents. I figured I better start building before anything got lost.
Our kits are so anxious to fly that they will crawl out of the package on their own if you wait too long!
John, where do the Alamo Rocketeers fly? My wife is from SA and we go there a couple of times a year or so.Based upon performance, though, I wonder where I am going to be able to fly the full stack with any chance at all of recovery
John, where do the Alamo Rocketeers fly? My wife is from SA and we go there a couple of times a year or so.
That looks really good. Always nice to get all of the parts back on something like that. I would think the epoxy will hang on to the threads well enough, as long as it gets a chance to soak into the balsa well it should hold.
I need to get my Tuber out and build it. I put the Stinger together a couple of weeks ago to try out papering the fins before starting the Tuber. It worked out well, so I should get going on it.
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