03-24-2020, 02:20 PM
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Retired with Way Too Many Kits
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Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Colorado
Posts: 3,222
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Quote:
Originally Posted by astronwolf
For pop-pods? I'd use kevlar and use the lariat method. Tie a loop around the nozzle end and run the line up alongside of the motor. Tape the motor in. Done. The line comes out when you remove the motor, so it's replaceable.
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I use this method on an old Dragonfly pop-pod boost glider a friend gave me. It works great. My kit had an engine hook, so I place the loop around the hook.
And another shout out to jeffyjeep!
This was several years ago, and Jeff identified this glider (it was mostly built but had no instructions, and I didn’t know what it was.) He sent me the decal for it.
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Lee Reep
NAR 55948
Projects: Semroc Saturn 1B, Ken Foss Designs Mini Satellite Interceptor
In the Paint Shop: Nothing! Too cold!
Launch-Ready: Farside-X, Maxi Honest John, Super Scamp
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