| Overall Rating: | starstar_borderstar_borderstar_borderstar_border |
"Instructions were fine, shiver me timbers, as little information was needed t' be communicated. This is a close t' RTF (Ready-to-Fly) product, unless you elect t' paint it . Aye aye! . Ahoy! Begad! . Well, blow me down! Ya scallywag! but why bother." With respect t' quality: "A foam rocket, so little be expected." How did it fly? "T' rocket arcs over onto it's back as soon as it clears t' launch rod. Avast! Blimey! C5-3 and C6-3 delays are too long for this rocket. Begad! Often t' ejection takes place just before t' rocket is about t' impact t' ground. "Overall Ratin' - 1 point on t' Essence scale
Other Reviews
- Estes Space Shuttle (RTF) By Willy Logan (February 1, 2008)
This rocket goes up in one part and comes down in two. The Orbiter glides down while the power pod comes down on a parachute. The assembly for the Space Shuttle was fairly simple. However, for joining the foam parts together, Contact Cement was required. Most beginners don't have contact cement. The only finishing that this rocket needed was decals. The decals were easy to apply. ...
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