WAC Corporal from A.S.P.

This kit is an unusual looking scale model that flies on standard 18mm diameter motors. It features a balsa nose cone, laser-cut fins, and a lot of exciting surface details. Based on the first sounding rocket of the United States.

Corporal from A.S.P.

This is a beautiful 1/31 scale replica of the Corporal rocket. It features a balsa nose cone, nose block and plywood fins. The paint scheme is really easy -- just paint it white and apply the water-slide decals. This is a great first scale kit for someone that wants to make a model of a real rocket that was used by the U.S. Army.

Sonda II B from A.S.P.

The Sonda II B is the largest of Brazil's series of the Sonda II sounding rockets. The Sonda was first flown during the early 1970s and continues in use today.

This is a 1/12th scale model of that rocket, and you'll find that it is an easy to build bird, and also to paint. It flies great on the standard 18mm rocket engines.

Sandia Sandhawk

(13mm Version)

The Sandia Sandhawk was developed as an upper stage for sounding rocket systems. The Sandhawk flew three times as a single-stage rocket between 1966 and 1974.

This 1/24th scale little rocket is so cute, you'll want to show it off to your friends. It features a balsa wood nose cone and coupler, and thin plywood fins. The rocket is special in that the main tube of the rocket is also the engine mount tube. This makes it a "minimum diameter rocket." Minimum diameter rockets are lighter weight and therefore fly a lot higher than other rockets. Because of this, the rocket uses a streamer instead of a parachute, so that it doesn't drift so far after its sky high flight.

Sandia Sandhawk
(29mm Version)

This is a skinny rocket that uses thick-walled tubes. That means it can take those higher thrust rocket motors and still survive.

The rocket includes a small payload bay below the nose cone. It is the perfect size for an altimeter. And since the rocket is long and stable, it is also a great choice for a strap-on video camera.

F-16 Rocket

The F-16 rocket kit from Centuri was in production from 1976 to 1982. Back then, it had cardstock fins to make it less expensive. The new version from Odd'l Rockets has the same near-scale appearance as the original. It launches vertically and returns safely via parachute. Clean lines, super detail and authentic markings make the F-16 fighter a must for every rocketeer.

Skonk Wulf from Shrockets by Apogee

This rocket-powered fighter is what might have been developed in a parallel universe where the Allies lost World War II. It is a great example of retrofuturism from the creative mind of Shrox. The easy-to-build kit features through the wall fins, colorful self-adhesive vinyl decals, and a color plastic parachute. Flies on 24mm C, D, and E size rocket engines.

Shrockets by Apogee are unique designs created by Shrox, and turned into a rocket kit by Apogee Components. The Skonk Wulf is the first of four models to be released.

Hobgoblin from North Coast Rocketry

The Hobgoblin, reminiscent of a popular “D” powered kit from years ago, is designed to be an easy to assemble kit that flys to spectacular altitudes. It is capable of flying to altitudes over 3,300 feet on an Aerotech G80 motor. Features through-the-wall fins and a thick-walled paper tube.

PNC-33 Nose Cone

This blow-molded ogive shaped nose cone (4-to-1 length to diameter ratio) fits standard BT-55 (33mm diameter) body tubes. It is made from hi-impact polystyrene plastic, so it is easy to sand, glue to, and to paint. It is 5.3 inches long, and 1.325 inches in diameter.