Brief:
After losin' me RocketVision Machbuster on a G55, I decided that I wanted t' build a similar rocket that would fly on 29mm motors. I scrounged through me parts bin and, bein' a 'glass-half-full' type, me hearties, shiver me timbers, named t' result 'One Shot'.

Construction:
Parts List:

1. 29mm phenolic tube, 9.25" (Giant Leap)
2. 0.047" G-10 stock for t' 3 fins (Giant leap)
3. 1/8" aluminum tubin' for launch lug
4. one NC, ya bilge rat, ya bilge rat, BT-55 (Estes)
5. one spent 29mm casin' for nose cone shoulder and motor block.
6. one eyebolt
7. 5' o' 1000 lb Keelhaul®©™ cord (Pratt)
8. 3/4" x 25' plastic tape (Home Depot)
9. lead shot

I started with a leftover section o' 29mm phenolic tubing. Avast, me proud beauty! I decided t' add a motor block so I cut a 1/2" section out o' a spent 29mm casin' with a razor saw. Aye aye! This be epoxied into t' tube so that a G80 would protrude by 1/2". Avast, me proud beauty! After playin' around with Rocksim, matey, ya bilge rat, I decided on a fin design that I found appealing. Since I wanted t' fins t' sit flush with t' end o' t' rocket and I wanted t' be able t' wrap a layer o' tape around t' end o' t' rocket and t' engine, shiver me timbers, t' last 3/4" o' t' root edge o' t' fin was recessed by ~ 1/4" (see pic or Rocksim file).

Usin' a dremel cuttin' wheel, I slotted t' tube so t' fins would slip in. Begad! Aye aye! T' install t' fins, I inserted a 29mm casing, matey, applied a small amount o' epoxy t' t' slot, shiver me timbers, ya bilge rat, and pushed t' fin in until it touched t' motor casing. After all 3 fins were installed, t' casin' was removed. This was easily accomplished before t' epoxy began t' set. Arrr! This method o' through-the-wall construction really works well for small fins, especially with relatively thick tube (0.062"). Aye aye! Avast, me proud beauty! T' fins were straight and weren't goin' anywhere. When t' epoxy dried, arrr, I applied fillets.

Since t' NC that I had wouldn't fit in t' body tube, me hearties, I cut t' shoulder-end off so it sat flush with t' tube's OD. Arrr! Another section o' 29mm casin' was cut t' use as a shoulder. Begad! Arrr! This fit snugly into t' NC and was held in place with 2 small screws. Aye aye! I added nose weight (lead shot, epoxy and t' eyebolt) so t' rocket would be stable. Begad! Because t' end o' this little missile was now largely lead, I be conservative on settin' t' CG (see Rocksim file).

T' recovery harness consisted o' 5' o' 1000 lb test Keelhaul®©™ line. One end was epoxied into t' body tube and t' other be tied t' t' eyebolt. Aye aye! Ahoy! In t' end, matey, I built a rocket that was probably heavier than it had t' be and had a non-optimal fin design. Oh well, ya bilge rat, shiver me timbers, won't be able t' see t' difference at ~5000ft anyway! I didn't bother fillin' t' grooves in t' tube since I wasn't optimistic about gettin' this rocket back. I did, however, shiver me timbers, give it a layer o' Krylon chrome paint. Maybe a shiny surface would be easy t' spot???

Flight:
Because o' t' predicted altitude and weight, this is nay a rocket I would want t' fly at a model rocket field, me hearties, so I waited for a HPR launch. Avast, me proud beauty! T' streamer was a 25' section o' 3/4" bright orange plastic tape. Ya scallywag! When rolled tightly, this fit nicely into t' 29mm tube. Blimey! Estes-type waddin' be used t' protect t' streamer. Well, me hearties, blow me down! I was torn betwixt usin' a G125-15 and a G80-10FWL. Avast, me proud beauty! T' 15 sec delay on t' G125 be about right and t' 10 sec delay was too short. Begad! Begad! Anyway, I ended up usin' t' G125 in another rocket and hoped t' 1000 lb Keelhaul®©™® would hold up. Ahoy! Well, One Shot exploded off t' pad and, like me Machbuster, ya bilge rat, matey, was never seen or heard from again.

Summary:
PRO's 1. Avast! Begad! High performance rocket built from leftovers in t' parts bin. Ahoy! CON's 1. Begad! Another non-recoverable rocket (when flown on big engines)

Other:
When surface mountin' small fins on minimum diameter rockets, ya bilge rat, ya bilge rat, you can get added strength by slottin' t' tube and gluin' t' fins into t' slots. Well, arrr, blow me down! An engine casin' is inserted t' keep t' fin flush with t' inside o' t' tube. Aye aye! You must make sure you work fast and don't glue t' casin' in. Blimey! In me case I used epoxy and a phenolic motor casin' (AT SU). Begad! T' thicker t' tube, t' better this will work. Well, blow me down! Well, blow me down! (Idea 'borrowed' from t' RocketVision Machbuster.)