#11
|
||||
|
||||
Quote:
The tank tubes on the Dr Zooch Saturn 1B would disagree. Wrinkling is less likely with the ones rolled "against the grain" Bill
__________________
It is well past time to Drill, Baby, Drill! If your June, July, August and September was like this, you might just hate summer too... Please unload your question before you ask it unless you have a concealed harry permit. : countdown begin cr dup . 1- ?dup 0= until cr ." Launch!" cr ; Give a man a rocket and he will fly for a day; teach him to build and he will spend the rest of his days sanding... |
#12
|
||||
|
||||
I also like "Presentation Paper" which is 35 lb cardstock. Tends to only be available at office supply stores so its more expensive than 65lb or 100 lb. But it's a very nice weight, noticeably thicker than regular paper but not nearly the thickness or weight of the 65 or 100 lb. cardstocks.
I also use a lot of vellum for body tubes. Vellum doesn't take inkjet ink very well though so it's not so useful for sport rockets. Another type of paper I find very useful is full sheet label paper. Wonderful for doing graphics to cover a whole body tube. |
#13
|
||||
|
||||
I got a ream of 110# paper at Staples years ago to build Applewhite saucers and Sixes with... still have it, still use it from time to time.
__________________
NAR # 115523 Once upon a better day... SAM #0076 My site: http://rocketry.gonnerman.org |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|