My Fleet and Designs
Want to build a cool kit from the
past? Clicking on one of the
above links will take you to the
Internet's best plan archives. Then
check out my vendor page to find
out where to get the parts!
past? Clicking on one of the
above links will take you to the
Internet's best plan archives. Then
check out my vendor page to find
out where to get the parts!
Create creative designs with
the RockSim rocket design
software from Apogee. It's the
most versatile software on the
market, and can insure your
scratch-built flies stable and
straight, saving you from those
embarrassing loop de loops.
the RockSim rocket design
software from Apogee. It's the
most versatile software on the
market, and can insure your
scratch-built flies stable and
straight, saving you from those
embarrassing loop de loops.
Bill Cooke's Virtual Space
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I have rebuilt my rocket fleet over the past few years - it now stands at over 100
rockets. I add to it weekly - pretty soon I'm gonna need another apartment just to
hold my rockets! The links below will take you to tables holding information about
my birds, which come from all sorts of manufacturers. But before you move on, I
think it might be helpful if I gave a short description of what can be expected from
these brief summaries:
rockets. I add to it weekly - pretty soon I'm gonna need another apartment just to
hold my rockets! The links below will take you to tables holding information about
my birds, which come from all sorts of manufacturers. But before you move on, I
think it might be helpful if I gave a short description of what can be expected from
these brief summaries:
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Column 1 contains the name of the rocket. Clicking
on it will bring up a picture in a new window, should
one exist.
Column 2 gives the manufacturer of the kit; clicking
here will bring up the catalog page describing the
rocket, usually the one I have tried to copy in my
paint scheme. "Scratch" means the rocket is of my
own design.
Column 3 gives the number of times the rocket has
flown. If this is linked, a flight log is available.
Column 4 indicates the current status of the rocket -
"OK "means it is flight worthy, "Modified" indicates it
has been changed from the original build, usually
because of an unhappy landing, and "Retired"
signifies that I have decided not to fly the rocket
again.
Column 5 - clicking on the Y (if it exists) will take you
to a kit plan somewhere on the web or a Rocksim
file (if it is my own design).
on it will bring up a picture in a new window, should
one exist.
Column 2 gives the manufacturer of the kit; clicking
here will bring up the catalog page describing the
rocket, usually the one I have tried to copy in my
paint scheme. "Scratch" means the rocket is of my
own design.
Column 3 gives the number of times the rocket has
flown. If this is linked, a flight log is available.
Column 4 indicates the current status of the rocket -
"OK "means it is flight worthy, "Modified" indicates it
has been changed from the original build, usually
because of an unhappy landing, and "Retired"
signifies that I have decided not to fly the rocket
again.
Column 5 - clicking on the Y (if it exists) will take you
to a kit plan somewhere on the web or a Rocksim
file (if it is my own design).
Enter your design in one
of EMRR's virtual
contests... There are
some great prizes, and
best of all, they are a
whole lot of fun!
of EMRR's virtual
contests... There are
some great prizes, and
best of all, they are a
whole lot of fun!