19 results for "Apogee Sky Eagle" between $1.00 and $150.00

Sky Eagle Are you looking for an easy-to-build model for younger kids that has a plastic fin unit? The Sky Eagle is a perfect choice. Not only is it easy to assemble, it also is a terrific flyer. It effortlessly zooms to ultra high flights on inexpensive motors. The Sky Eagle is a breeze to assemble thanks to the plastic fin unit. It goes together in about 20 minutes. The longest portion of that time is assembling the strings on the parachute -- so you know this has to be a quick-build rocket....

The SkyAngle parachutes use a unique "extended-panel" design. What that means is that it is basically a flat circular top panel, and triangular wedges on the sides where the suspension lines are attached. The triangular wedges take up most of the loads, and it allows far fewer suspension lines than other parachute designs. This reduces the chances of the lines getting all tangled up while your packing the chute for flight. The wedges are overlapped at the corners so that there isn't any stress points...

The SkyAngle parachutes use a unique "extended-panel" design. What that means is that it is basically a flat circular top panel, and triangular wedges on the sides where the suspension lines are attached. The triangular wedges take up most of the loads, and it allows far fewer suspension lines than other parachute designs. This reduces the chances of the lines getting all tangled up while your packing the chute for flight. The wedges are overlapped at the corners so that there isn't any stress points...

On the other hand, I suppose that I shouldn't be surprised - Apogee Components has always provided me the highest level of quality and service in the...

The Alta U9000 uses a very large format 9-megapixel full frame sensor with anti-blooming gates, ideal for applications requiring large field of view, such as astrophotography and sky surveys. 3056 x 3056 array of 12 micron square pixels.

Condor Boost Glider The Condor is a competition style glider that is boosted into the sky using rocket power. It uses a molded plastic nose piece on the glider that insures easy release of the engine pod after the rocket reaches apogee. The glider then flies gently to the ground while the engine pod descends via an aluminized plastic streamer. The glider is made from the stiff and lightweight wood of the Chinese Tung tree. Condor Boost Glider Competition Style Design - The configuration of...

Why Removable Plastic Rivets? If you need to dissemble your big rocket for transportation and put it together again on the rocket range, then these plastic rivets might be something that may interest you. They allow you to quickly assemble your rocket on the range, and it will stay that way (completely assembled) until you take it apart after the flight is over. They are the coolest thing for people that want to get rockets into the sky quickly and without any fuss. These are two-piece rivets...

Show Others Your Mastery of the Sky With the Quest Quad Runner Rocket Smoke and fire! With a cluster of four rocket motors, the Quest Quad Runner is a smoke spewing rocket that will set your inner spirit free. Along with the dense column of smoke, the four engines belch forth a thunderous roar that will turn heads at any launch you show up at. The world will know that you're a go-getter and you have command of the fire-demons in your rocket. This is a big rocket too. It won't get lost in a rocket...

Apogee Texas Twister Do you want a rocket that does more than woosh up into the air and pop out a parachute? How about a rocket that transforms into something totally unexpected? That's what the Texas Twister rocket kit does. It will surprise your friends! It looks like an ordinary rocket, and starts out it's ascent like one too. But as it arcs over and starts its descent, it abruptly slows down - and seems to hang mid-air in the sky. The Texas Twister is a unique helicopter recovery rocket that...

Monocopters Imagine a boomerang looking rocket that spins wildly as it ascends into the sky. After ignition of the rocket motor, this strange looking vehicle churns its way skyward with a weird "whop-whop-whop" sound. I guarantee that you've never heard anything like this before; and neither have your friends. It only comes from the unique rocket called a "Monocopter." If you've never seen one, monocopters are single-bladed helicopter models. Counteracting the weight of the blade is the weight...