Hey Folks,
>My 5 year old crashed into my Estes Launch Pad this past weekend and
>broke one of the launch pads legs. Where can I get some info on how
>to construct a launch pad from scratch?
>
>Thanks,
>David
>Neenah, WI
>
Hey Folks,
>My 5 year old crashed into my Estes Launch Pad this past weekend and
>broke one of the launch pads legs. Where can I get some info on how
>to construct a launch pad from scratch?
>
>Thanks,
>David
>Neenah, WI
>
I have a spare Estes launch pad you can have for the price of postage ($3.95 for express mail to Neenah, $3.56 for parcel post). E-mail me with your address if interested.
-- Bob Cox
David George wrote:
Or you could be a mean parent, and make the child build their own replacement...
Jim Flis wrote:
Er... he was asking about building a launch pad, not launch controller.
~Duane Phillips.
Building your own anything is noble; but in case you'd prefer not to I have LOTS of spares, and will send you any part you need for the cost of postage.
-- Scott Schuckert
Oh, by the way:
If you find that it's acceptable for a pad to have fixed legs that remain attached and sticking out at all times, then you can simply FIX the Estes pad by cementing the legs onto it with tube type plastic cement. Use C-clamps as required to hold the legs in place until the cement hardens.
I have done this to about a dozen pads over the years and they last forever. I end up selling them off to local folks who want an extra pad or a super cheap starter set.
-Fred Shecter NAR 20117
-- ""Remove "zorch" from address (2 places) to reply.
A removable power or pad cord can act as a safety key.
Jerry
Pardon the tech post.
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