Teachers and youth group leaders alike will agree that this is one indispensable tool for explaining just what goes on inside a model rocket motor!

Explain the function of the nozzle, how an igniter gets installed, what the propellant does and how it starts the delay charge, and MORE!

8 1/2" long and over 2" in diameter, this Cut-Away 

The design of this kit also allows you to remove the upper section containing the Delay and Ejection charges and the "clay cap".  This effectively makes the model a "Booster Motor", allowing you to explain the function of these specialized motors too!

See below for several photo's and illustrations of this unique model.  Makes a great conversation piece as well as a wonderful and easy to use tool for introducing and explaining model rocketry.  Also, below you will find a wealth of available downloads to augment your model of a Cut-Away Model Rocket Motor.  These additional tools can help make your next model rocketry class the best ever offered!

Featuring precision laser cut parts and clearly illustrated instructions, this model is rated as a Skill Level 2, Intermediate and should not be beyond any adult or rocketeer with minimal experience.

Free Down Loads can be found here

Photo Section:

This next section has a selection of photo's and graphics to help you better understand the features, quality and uses of this wonderful educational tool.  Take a moment to review these images as you consider this tool for your classroom or group.  Click on a thumbnail for a full size image in this frame.  Hit your browser BACK button to return to this page.

		A photo of part of the internal assembly.  This is one of the many photo's of the assembly that was used to create the figures used in the instructions.  This image shows the 3 ribs, spine and casing end caps glued in place.
		This is the figure that was drawn from the above photo showing the casing caps being glued into place.  This is representative of the quality of the figures and instructions provided with this, and all FlisKits kits.
		This photo shows the main propellant assembly being glued into the casing assembly.
		Here is the figure that resulted from that photograph.
		Near the end of the assembly, here is a photo of the nozzle shrouds being trimmed before final assembly and painting.
		The instruction figure showing this same step.
		These next images are photographs of the actual proto type model.  This gives you an idea of the quality of the assembly and available downloadable wraps.
		This photo shows the same model from above, but with the Delay Charge assembly removed, effectively making this a "Booster Motor" when explaining how mult-stage models work.
		This photo shows how you could build TWO of these models to better explain the function of multi-staging.  Downloadable posters for multi-stage operation will be available in the near future.
		This photo shows the outside of the casing with the provided wraps applied giving this the appearance of a real model rocket motor.
		For scale purposes, here is a photo of the model being held so that you can see just how big and easy to read this model really is.