Boyce Replica Estes Cineroc Nose Cone Kit
- The Boyce Aerospace Hobbies Cineroc Nose Cone Kit is a 3D-printed replica of the Estes Cineroc movie camera nose cone
- Our nose cone kit comes in four pieces that can be taped or glued together to fit a BT-60
- The cone boasts a hollow interior except for the removable bulkhead in the lower transition that allows you to mount a support frame for your payload of choice
- Requires install of an eyelet for your recovery system (included)
- Weighs 1.5oz and measures 9.75 inches
- Diameter measures 1.80 inches
- Shoulder to rocket measures 1.00 inches
Interior diameter measures 1.65 inches (between .5 inches long coupler sections on the cone and transition) - Interior coupler diameter measures 1.58 inches (.5 inches at top and bottom of payload tube)
- Interior Payload length measures 4.35 inches to tapered section of nose cone then an additional 3.00 inches of tapered space.
- Includes cut vinyl decals.
- Includes step-by-step Assembly Instructions
Take a trip down memory lane when you build the Boyce Aerospace Hobbies 3D-printed replica of the 1960’s Estes Cineroc movie camera nose cone. Our kit comes in four pieces that easily assemble to be taped or glued together. The nose cone’s interior is hollow except for the removeable bulkhead which allows you to mount a support frame for the payload of your choice. The cone weighs 1.5 ounces and measures 9.75 inches in length. Once assembled, all your kit requires is minor sanding with 400 grit wet/dry sand paper, primer and a paint job. Cut vinyl decals are included.
Boyce Aerospace Hobbies recommends hobbyists under the age of 13 be supervised by an adult at all times.
Parts fit was excellent. The surface texture is slightly rough but can be smoothed with light sanding along with sandable primer spray paint. I hacked mine to accept the Fuvisin camcorder by cutting a tight-fitting rectangular hole and adding aerodynamic equalizers. Pictures show the finished camera alongside an original Cineroc and mounted on a cloned Estes Omega. Decal was canned off the original, cleaned up in MS Paint and printed on bond paper, adhered with glue-stick.