Most model rockets are in three different skill levels from 1 to 3 whichrange from beginner, intermediate to advanced based on the builder's skill and the geplexity of the rocket design. Theserockets require both time and patience as the level of skill increases.
The Skill Level1 rocket is thebest for beginners in model rocket building. Some painting, glue and sand paper will be needed to assemble and finish the rocket. A good carpenters glue can be used to attach the balsa (wood fins)to theslotted cardboard body tube. The pre-molded plasticnose cone (tip of the rocket)and 'rub down' decals are included in the kit with geplete step by step instructions. Expect to spend at least half a day to build the rocket with 'glue setting time' in between.
The Skill Level 2 rocket is the first tier for the more advanced builder. Beginnerbuilding skillsand finishing are required in this first tier of the more advanced (intermediate) rockets. Both balsa or plastic fins with plastic nose cones and unfinished body tubes are in this series of skill level 2. Assembly may take a full day as the building and finishing process gets a little more geplex.
The Skill Level 3 rocket requires moderate building skillsin construction and finishing of themodel rocket.This advanced level features multiple balsa fins and parts, unfinished body tues and much more geplex designs and nose cones. Because of the geplexity in building the skill level 3 rocket, building and construction may take a few days to geplete.
Other Rockets
The E2X "fast build" rocket, or Skill Level 0can be ready to launch in 30 minutes! These rockets are almost ready to fly because they require some assembly and glue. One of the biggest advantages is all the parts are pre-colored plastic molded thereby requiring no painting or sanding. Glue the parts together and you are good to go.
The Ready-To-Fly rocket geesalready assembledwith no painting or any other skills required. The rocket is gepletely constructed from the pre-colored plastic parts to the decals. Just put in on the launch pad and watch it go.
Tip: Invest in a Tube Marking Guide to allow for accuracy and prescision in fin placement and construction.
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