Like its parent the mighty Pterodactyl and sibling Pterodactyl Jr., the Tiny Pterodactyl was born to fly.
Use an F motor for slow, graceful flights or pack it with a G motor for real excitement. We’ve even flown the Tiny Pterodactyl on an H-238 and amazed the crowd with a neck-snapping transonic flight!*
* Nose weight was added to keep the CG forward of the CP during this flight. Some rocketeers like to keep two nosecones on hand: one weighted for higher power motors and a standard one for lower power flights.
LOC
• Pre-slotted cardboard airframe
• 21" nylon parachute
• Recovery fire blanket
• 3/16" x 9' tubular nylon shock cord
• LOC plastic nosecone
• 29mm motor mount
• Laser cut birch plywood fins
• Rail buttons for 10/10 launch rails
• Vinyl decal
PML
• Pre-slotted Quantum Tube airframe
• 21" nylon parachute
• Recovery fire blanket
• 3/16" x 9' tubular nylon shock cord
• Kevlar tether
• PML plastic nosecone
• 29mm phenolic motor mount
• G-10 fiberglass fins
• Rail buttons for 10/10 launch rails
• Vinyl decal
Specification:
Diameter: 2.2" | Height: 25.5" | MMT: 29mm
Parachute: 21" | Payload: None
Fin Array: 3 (Unusual) | Fin Thickness: 0.06"/0.125"
It is prudent to sim your kit/motor combination using the actual weight of your finished model to determine max velocity, altitude, ejection delay, etc. This will allow you to make an informed decision when selecting a suitable motor for your rocket. Please consult with a NAR or Tripoli certified member to ensure your flights are fun and safe.
