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Quest Flying Model Rocket Kit Courier Single Bulk Pack Kit, No fancy packaging  QST 2011Bk

Quest Flying Model Rocket Kit Courier Single Bulk Pack Kit, No fancy packaging QST 2011Bk

(1 review) Write a Review
Now: $18.39
Was: $22.99
SKU:
QST 2011Bk
UPC:
UPC045856920119
Availability:
Ships same or next day
Shipping:
Calculated at Checkout
Bulk Pricing:
Buy in bulk and save
Skill Level:
2 Intermediate
Motor Mount Size:
18mm

Quest Flying Model Rocket Kit Courier Single Bulk Pack Kit, No fancy packaging 2011Bk

Sleek Payload Carrier

We can't think of many other ways that you can send an egg sailing 400 ft into the air and return it safely, and in time for breakfast!

The specially designed nose capsule comes unpadded - requiring your students to experiment with various methods of protecting Mr. Egg

The Courier model rocket is a traditional balsa fin design and carries it's own parachute recovery

Skill Level: 2 Intermediate

Recovers on a 14" Parachute  

Laser Cut Balsa Fins

Length: 19.875"(50.48cm)  

Diameter: 1.378"(3.5cm)  

Flies with Q-Jet C12-4, C12-6, D16-4, D16-6 model rocket motors. Can also use Estes B6-2 and C6-3 rocket motors

Flies up to a Maximum of 900'(274m)

 

Model Rocket Kits are rated by Skill Level

1 Beginner

2 Intermediate

3 Advanced

4 Expert

5 Master

If you are just starting in the hobby start at the beginner level and move up from there at your own pace.

What is needed to build and fly

All model rockets come in kit form that require assembly.  The materials are primarily cardboard tubes, balsa or plastic fins and nose cone.  Materials will vary by model and are typically specified in the description of each kit. 

Additional supplies will be necessary to build and finish your model rocket kit and may include:

Scissors, Hobby Knife

Ruler

Wood Glue, Model Cement or CA(Super Glue)

Sandpaper

Masking Tape

Finishing Supplies like:

Wood Filler

Sealer/Primer

Paint

Launching Equipment and Supplies like:

Recovery wadding

Launch Pad

Launch Controller

Power supply

Model Rocket Motors and Igniters

A safe place to fly using guidelines from the National Association of Rocketry Safety Code that can be found at http://www.nar.org/NARmrsc.html

  • 5
    Want to launch an egg?

    Posted by Mark on 7th May 2018

    My students earn these rockets and then compete in a competition. Easy build, great directions. We added epoxy to fins to make sure not to lose any in flight. Great, inexpensive rocket!