The newest version of ASP's popular and contest-winning Eggstravaganza series of Egglofter kits features an aerodynamic and lightweight clear plastic egg cone, a shock cord made of Kevlar and elastic, and laser-cut G10 fiberglass fins. The tapered silver shroud reduces drag while giving plenty of room for a parachute.
These kits have been used extensively in NAR competition and have helped modelers bring home many trophies. This egg lofter can be flown in either Altitude or Duration events. The egg cone has a section in the base that will fit some smaller altimeters and also comes with the option of using a sponge-like foam egg protector that conforms to the inside of the cone and to the egg. The egg protector gives superior protection against breaking the egg and also makes mating the two pieces of the egg cone much easier.
Please note that manufacturers sometimes update their products and packaging. If receiving a specific version of a product is important to you, please contact us before ordering.
Please visit our eBay store to see all of the Aerospace Speciality Products model rocket kits that we offer.
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Model rocket kits require assembly. Tools, glue, and paint (not included) are usually required to complete the kit. A motor, igniter, launch controller, and launch pad (not included) are required to fly the rocket. Adult supervision is required during the construction and flying of model rockets.
Model rocket kits are often described in terms of their "Skill Level" - a number (usually 1 through 5) which represents the difficulty involved to construct, finish, a fly the kit. A Skill Level 1 kit requires little or no experience building model rockets while a Skill Level 5 kit requires much experience and special skills.
For the kits we sell, we use a normalized Skill Level using a scale of 1 to 5:
Skill Level 1 (Beginner) kits are easy to build. They usually include pre-cut fins and simple-to-follow instructions and require no special skills to build or fly.
Skill Level 2 (Experienced) kits are usually a little harder to build than Skill Level 1 kits. Sometimes they require that fins be cut from supplied stock. A Skill Level 2 kit may present new challenges to a beginner such as requiring shaping of fins or wings or flying on a larger motor.
Skill Level 3 (Advanced) kits may include instructions which assume that the builder has experience building rockets and does not need as much explicit instruction. They often include features, such as paper shrouds, which require more skill to construct.
Skill Level 4 and 5 (Expert) kits are designed for experienced modelers and present the greatest challenges. Skill Level 4/5 kits are often scale models which require the builder to craft details and carefully mask areas to be painted.
You may also see kits with Skill Level 0 (zero). ?These are Ready-To-Fly (RTF), Easy-To-Assemble (E2X), and Almost-Ready-To-Fly (ARF) kits which require little or no assembly or finishing. Usually, you can take the kit out of the box and it's ready to prep for flight. Even if labelled "Ready-To-Fly," some RTF kits do require a minor amount of assembly, such as attaching a streamer or shock cord.