And Kosdon never had/has single use motors.
And Kosdon never had/has single use motors.
Maybe if you'd spent all that time meeting the cert requirements like other manufacturers have done, you'd actually have certified motors by now.
while it is accurate that use of the 129G79SS requires no user certification, I do not believe it is in the 62.5 g and under class. The only Pro38 motor in that class AFAIK is the 133G69.
Anthony can confirm this if he notices the thread
- iz
Brain fart by me, :-[ you are corrct the SS ssmokey ssam iss over the
62.5.....only missed it by 10 :-) Thanks for calling me on it......don't want to be a purveyor of bad numbers
Probably paid cash.
BTSOOM. Clearly the guy wasn't a rocket scientist.
Tech Inspection? At Danville? They were more concerned that you filled in every inane box on the flight card than they were worried about the rocket.
Bob Kaplow NAR # 18L TRA # "Impeach the TRA BoD" >>> To reply, remove the TRABoD!
LOC made AT clone casings that were eventually AT approved for use with AT reloads. 29-54mm IIRC.
Bob Kaplow NAR # 18L TRA # "Impeach the TRA BoD" >>> To reply, remove the TRABoD!
They also "made" SU F'sand G's for a while in cooperation with a guy who got them certified under his own company name.
Jerry
Yeah, but Jerry claims they made single-use motors.
Easy, he could have certified on single-use motors.
Your killing me Bob, thanks !
/ArtU
cigars, cigaretes? They always were cute looking in the B&W movies now weren't they ?
I've seen four do that this year, and once at Naram to boot to make it funny.
the first one I saw this year was done by someone who flew many of them, and we still do not know why. not only that, but he is a very experianced Hybrid flyer.
Later in the upcomming year, you might see a video produced of a launch that has that road flare in it !
/ArtU
Maybe it was in the days before certs and certs. I do not know.
BUT , I saw and have recorded many "L" flights before TMT even existed. Bob says danville, danvilles best days were before the certs and certs.
then suburban sprawl made the original danville not flyable anymore.
/ArtU
Bob, I do have to take notice on that.
At Naram, it's the same, OK ? let me recall, three fins , a nose cone and a shock cord was the standard HPR check, and MR check last we recalled.
at many NAR launches I have had that same experiance and worse.
at one Non-Naram NAR launch I presented a hybrid. the saftey check person said, "ohh, you must know more about this then I do, it looks ok. you really want me to wieght it ?"
so please Bob, don't keep damning danville dares. they were fun, dispite the modelnet'ers saying they needed bunkers.
on a better note !
at Naram-45 I presented a Hybrid, the saftey check person said what the heck Art ? Your' doing a Hybrid and a video system in one launch ?
your really are pushing it Art, all that at one time !
He is a great guy and checked every thing. He knows who he is , he he....
/ArtU
It's certainly possible, but I don't remember them.
Bob Kaplow NAR # 18L TRA # "Impeach the TRA BoD" >>> To reply, remove the TRABoD!
Flyer certification was present as long as I've been around HPR, starting in
1989. Motor certs didn't come until later.The 1989-199? Danville site was never compliant with NFPA 1127/ Too close to the motel, too close to the interstate, and too close to the prison. MANY a rocket overflew the interstate. After chasing ne of mine across both the road and the state line, on the way back I found someone elses rocket in the median between the lanes. Remember you don't have to actually prang into a car. Just startling a driver doing 65 mph with a L1 rocket on a chute can cause a chain reaction accident on the interstate.
And at least one rocket crashed into the motel next door. Just as someone was coming out that door.
Bob Kaplow NAR # 18L TRA # "Impeach the TRA BoD" >>> To reply, remove the TRABoD!
that was after suburban sprawl in 1991, that motel was just built that year or the year befor that happened. it did not exist at the first danville I went to.
in 1980's their was no nfpa 1127 bob, and flying HPR was called consumer confirmation and just ment you flew an H motor.
Floor. Shooting for basement.
Jim Yanik wrote in news:Xns9457D40136B0Bjyanikkuanet@204.117.192.21:
Don't the ATF guys have to be certified to buy these motors? Or does the gummint get an "exemption"?
len.
Do you think they had a LEUP and a Type 4 magazine?
Alan Jones wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com:
But other members of NAR S&T are. They're the ones that "receive and store". Also, NAR certification is necessary to purchase the motor and fly it in an HPR model. I don't think static testing qualifies as flying, as there are no aerodynamic forces involved and no need for successful recovery system deployment.
len.
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