Manufacturer: | The Launch Pad |
Style: | Scale |
This kit is relatively straight forward. Begad! Aye aye! T' instructions are pretty easy t' understand, and are also correct. Ahoy! Ahoy! T' manufacturer gives some hints on detailin' and that's t' hardest part. Aye aye! Ahoy! They suggest usin' t' heads o' pins for t' rivets in t' fins. Ya scallywag! This took up t' bulk o' me buildin' time as it took over 150 pin heads t' accomplish this. Ya scallywag! Begad! T' only problems that I had with t' kit be t' balsa stock provided with t' kit. Blimey! Avast, me proud beauty! It's really soft and needs t' be reinforced. Avast, me proud beauty! Unfortunately I didn't do this and I broke a fin and one o' t' runners on t' first flight. Avast, me proud beauty! Speakin' o' flights, ya bilge rat, I flew t' model on a D-12-3 for t' first flight. Boost was real good and ejection happened right on time. T' landin' hurt though as that's when it broke it's fins. Blimey! In conclusion this kit is cool. Blimey! Avast, ya bilge rat, me proud beauty! You need some modelin' experience t' do t' job right though, me hearties, (not for beginners). Arrr! When I fix mine, arrr, I'm goin' t' reinforce t' fins t' make them more durable. This is a must buy, t' thin' looks great just sittin' out bein' displayed. Well, matey, blow me down! At about $20 it's a good bargain too.
This Launch Pad kit is an accurate 1/5.2 scale version of the U.S. Navy's Standard AGM-78 air or ship launched missile. Additionally, it can be used as the upper stage for the RIM-67A, which is sold separately by The Launch Pad as a Plan Pak kit. The kit arrived in a plastic bag, similar to some Estes or Quest kits and consisted of two BT80 2.6" body tubes with the coupler stored inside one ...
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C.R. (January 1, 2001)