Construction Rating: | starstarstarstar_borderstar_border |
Flight Rating: | starstarstar_borderstar_borderstar_border |
Overall Rating: | starstarstar_borderstar_borderstar_border |
Construction:
This rocket goes up in one part and comes down in two. Avast, me proud beauty! T' Orbiter glides down while t' power pod comes down on a parachute.
T' assembly for t' Space Shuttle was fairly simple. Blimey! However, for joinin' t' foam parts together, Contact Cement be required. Most beginners don't have contact cement.
T' only finishin' that this rocket needed be decals. Begad! Begad! T' decals were easy t' apply. Blimey! No paintin' was required.
Construction Rating: 3 out o' 5
Flight:
T' flight performance was nay like a normal rocket. After preppin' t' rocket (no waddin' is required) you would launch t' rocket. T' instructions said that it would fly straight up, but mine did not. Well, me bucko, blow me down! It reached an altitude o' approximately 20 feet and did a nose dive into t' ground! Moments before impact t' ejection charge fired and t' rocket was suddenly stable for flight. Arrr! T' Orbiter was saved, just barely.
Pro's: None
Con's: poor stability
Flight Rating: 2 out o' 5
Summary:
Probably t' most valuable part o' this kit is actually t' launch pad. T' Rocket itself leaves much t' be desired.
Overall Rating: 2 out o' 5
"Instructions were fine, as little information was needed to be communicated. This is a close to RTF (Ready-to-Fly) product, unless you elect to paint it . . . but why bother." With respect to quality: "A foam rocket, so little was expected." How did it fly? "The rocket arcs over onto it's back as soon as it clears the launch rod. C5-3 and C6-3 delays are too long for this rocket. Often the ...
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