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Estes - Alpha (25) [1966-]

Manufacturer:Estes
Construction Rating:
Flight Rating:
Overall Rating:

Contributed by Joshua Finn

Brief:
Estes classic Alpha is your standard 3FNC LPR model, probably in continuous production longer than any other model rocket in history. It is a simple, straightforward build, listed as a skill level 2 build. Compared to the model airplanes I fly, it's something a newbie could take on as a first project, especially if he or she had a little guidance.

With its wide selection of motors and quick assembly, it's a perfect all-around rocket, and the body tube is large enough to take up to a 24" parachute should you feel the urge to enter parachute endurance competition.

Construction:

The kit consists of:

  • BT-50 Body Tube, XX" long
  • PNC-50 blow-molded plastic nose cone
  • Three laser cut balsa fins, 3/32" sheet
  • 18 mm motor tube, 2.75" long
  • 2.75" steel motor retainer
  • BT-20 to BT-50 fiber motor mount adapter
  • 1/8" white rubber shock cord
  • 12" pre-assembled parachute
  • Self-adhesive decal sheet
  • 2 pages of instructions

The Alpha comes in a plastic bag, which seems to be a returning trend in Estes products. It is good to see that even Wal-Mart is starting to again carry higher skill level kits and that balsa fins and the like are again becoming oft-seem items.

A nice new advance is the addition of laser-cut fins (more on that later), which provide better cuts and speed finishing.

I started construction with the body tube and motor mound, per the instructions (which I'm not used to following, being a model airplane guy who is used to not even having instructions), and decided to modify the model by extending the motor tube 3/8" out the back of the body tube to allow a tail cone to be built around it. There was a slight dink in the motor tube, but a quick coating of CA on both ends of the tube fixed this imperfection and ensured good wear resistance. While I was at it, I hardened the nose end of the tube with CA to provide resistance against impacts and mishandling. Total time for assembling the motor tube and installing it in the fuselage was less than 5 minutes.

As a bit of personal whim, I glued bits of 3/16" balsa around the exposed end of the motor tube and sanded this mess down into a small tail cone. This mod provides a nice effect, but should be considered with caution, as it places the motor 3/8" aft of the design location, shifting the CG in the wrong direction. Before moving on, I hardened the tail cone with CA and sanded the body tube thoroughly to minimize the spiralling groves in the body tube.

Fin installation comes next, and the paper tube marking guide provides accurate positioning. Some might find it hard to use, but I had the marks on in less than 30 seconds. Now it was time to deal with the fins, and here I ran into a squawk about the kit. The laser cutting does not go all the way through to balsa, so the fins must still be carefully cut out of the carrier sheet. While this is ok, I've come to expect laser cutting to allow me to punch the parts right out. Other than this minor issue, the fin stock was just the right density, and the laser cutting was clean, featuring minimal burn marking. I planed and sanded the fins to a streamlined shape, hardened the tips with CA, and had the fins all installed very quickly. I should add that the sharp tips are vulnerable in a hard landing, and I chose to round them slightly. It's my opinion that sharp tips like these should never be considered if balsa construction is to be used. I supposed a few bits of carbon tow would allow me to retain the sharp tips, but that wasn't on my agenda. We should also note that the fin pattern on the instructions is about 10% smaller than the supplied fins. I'll take the larger size, thank you. I attached the fins with CA and used the same for filleting. With those long, sweeping fins, a hard landing could break the fins loose unless they are firmly mounted. These shouldn't ever come loose with that CA on them.

The instructions tell you to mount the launch lug just ahead of the fins exactly between two of them. A fine practice, but mounting it against one of the fins eases alignment and reduces drag. A further refinement modification was to slice the ends of the lug at an angle to further streamline the lug.

Estes is still using rubber shock cords, which I would prefer they stopped, but that's another story. I went ahead and used the supplied cord since I have had pretty good success with them in spite of my dislikes. The cord was respectably long, but a 50% length increase would be a very wise move. The paper shock cord mount is another beef of mine, but they can be made to be reliable if glued in place very firmly, which I made sure to do.

It was interesting to see that Estes is now supplying completely finished parachute kits. You need only organize the shroud lines and loop them into place on the nosecone. The yellow and black checkering on the chute looks cool and might seem like a high-vis scheme, but I'd prefer a solid color, preferably red, as it is visible from a much longer distance than checkering. Still, it's a respectable chute, and the material looks stronger than what I've seen in the past with Estes kits.

Total assembly time was about an hour and a half, and without my mods and extensive sanding, it could have been cut to 45 minutes.

Summary:

Great kit, good instructions, laser cutting is a nice finish.

Laser cutting needs improvement, and the shock cord and attachment could be re-done for better durability and functionality.

Finishing:
The nose cone has most of the flashing and mould seams removed, but I went ahead and sanded it as smooth as possible. The plastic sands easily to a good finish.

I gave the entire rocket a good coat of Krylon clear to fill in the tiny hints of sanding marks on the nose and fill the wood grain and other undesirable features. The result was pleasing.

After procrastinating a bit, I decided not to fly the model until it was completely finished. Out came the paint. I gave it several coats of Krylon satin white, which produced a decent finish, but failed to fill in the wood grain (will I ever learn to use sanding sealer?). Still, the result wasn't bad, though the tube spirals remained somewhat visible. I painted the nosecone in red gloss, and not having blue paint on hand, colored one of the fins blue by adhering blue tissue paper to it with spray adhesive and sealing the edges with CA. Yup, a trick from model airplanes. Minimal weight gain, too!

With the paint dry, I moved on to decals. Estes apparently supplies self adhesive decals with everything now. I'm not a huge fan, but being terrible with water slides, it's for the best where I'm concerned. Other than the fin decals being a little oversized, there were no issues, and the decals went on fine. Don't forget though, that with self adhesive, there's no second try!

After everything was finished, I gave the whole model a final coat of Krylon gloss, and oh how it shines! So in conclusion, my only qualm is with the oversized fin decals. Can't fault Estes for the wood grain thing, as that was my fault (the instructions say to use sanding sealer).

Construction Rating: 4 out of 5

Flight:
Estes recommends a long list of motors for this rocket. Basically it'll take nearly any 18mm motor you feed it. The instructions say to use an A8-3 for the familiarization flight, but I didn't want to use up all of mine, so started with a B4-4. The launch was straight as an arrow, no weathercocking despite significant winds. It probably went 800' up, ejecting just a tad past apogee.

My second flight was on a calmer day, so I used a C6-5. Launch was again dead straight, with ejection right at apogee. I inclined the rod about 10 degrees to better center the rocket on the field (a good choice as I later saw), so it would have ejected prior to apogee had I gone for a straight launch. This model really gets up there on a C engine, easily making the predicted 1000+'. A very impressive show!

Recovery:
Recovery was flawless both times. The little 10" chute is a little marginal on visibility, but let's face it, the only way to improve and still get a safe sink rate would be to make it day-glow red. The decent rate is just right, though it would need a streamer for small fields. From a C engine, it takes roughly 2 minutes to come back down.

In detail, on the first flight, with ejection just past apogee, the model drifted back overhead and was carried to the edge of the field. No damage from recovery, and the decent was stable, with just the usual rocking about. No dents from the somewhat short shock cord, either, and it did remain in good condition. With 5 sheets of recovery wadding, there was zero scorching of the chute.

The second flight was also very good, and I was able to catch the model as it descended down. Centering the trajectory on the field was a good idea, as it came down just short of some trees. Descent was very stable, with almost no rocking about by the end of the descent. I would say the chute is just right for this model in standard use, and seems very durable. The rubber shock cord is just fine, too, so long as you keep it out of UV radiation.

Flight Rating: 5 out of 5

Summary:
The Alpha built great other than my minor squawk about the fins and shock cord and finished out looking just fine. Weight is respectable, resulting in a very high performance rocket that is still large enough for easy flight preparation and motor installation/removal.

The flights are great and stable, insensitive to wind. Recovery system works great, and it will take virtually any engine you can fit inside it. There is sufficient room for a 24" chute if you're willing to let things get a little tight, so it's usable for competition, too.

Overall Rating: 4 out of 5

    Flight Log

    DateRocket NameMotor(s)AltitudeNotes
    1977-09-18Bill Eichelberger's Estes AlphaC6-5- My first one flight wonder. To this day I wonder why it weathercocked like it did, (I didn't...
    1998-09-07Paul Smith's Estes AlphaA8-3- Slight chute scorch
    1998-09-10Paul Smith's Estes AlphaB6-4-
    1998-09-15Paul Smith's Estes AlphaB6-4- Disappeared into low clouds after parachute opened. Lost.
    2000-01-07MikeyR's Estes AlphaB6-6- Nice fast boost on the B6 RMS. Makes a good flight. Long drift with the wind
    2000-03-04David Fergus's Estes AlphaB6-4- good flight during drag race with a Venom which it beat.
    2000-03-12Scott Patterson's Estes AlphaB8-7- (Yes!) Drag race with another Alpha. I won :-) Love the B8-7's - yes I've still got some that I...
    2000-05-20David Fergus's Estes AlphaC6-7- The high school kids wanted us to do it again, so another perfect flight. won an OOP - non-Darth...
    2000-06-10Dale Emery's Estes AlphaC6-7- First flight for day
    2000-07-15Dale Emery's Estes AlphaC6-7- First flight for day
    2001-04-21Anthony Esposito's Estes AlphaC6-5- The rocket took off and popped a fin. Did a loop and flew horizontally into the river. Complaints...
    2001-06-10Jennifer Kirkland's Estes AlphaB6-4- This rocket made me have to walk a long way.
    2002-07-04MikeyR's Estes AlphaC6-5-
    2002-08-07John Rowan-Stern's Estes AlphaB6-4- Flight#2. Looked good all the way up. The sun was below horizon so glow from engine could be seen...
    2002-08-07John Rowan-Stern's Estes AlphaA8-3- Nice Flight-New Shock Cord Made of FAI Rubber worked pretty well. Landed on asphalt. Will Fly...
    2002-08-08Bill Eichelberger's Estes AlphaA8-3- Just like Vern imagined it. Great flight. Almost wound up in the tree with the Wildfire, but...
    2002-09-12Jason Vennard's Estes AlphaA8-3- After 40 rockets we finally bought this classic. First flight, what more can i say, flew like an...
    2003-05-19Philip Daichendt's Estes AlphaC6-5- Went up very straight. Then a gust came and took the rocket away never to be seen again. Flew...
    2003-05-29Jon Revelle's Estes AlphaA8-3- Rocket went sky high, but body tube seperated from NC. Both lost for a few weeks. Later returned...
    2003-08-10Jason Vennard's Estes AlphaC6-7- Too much fun tried it again, stop watch shows total flight time liftoff to set down at 2 minutes...
    2003-09-01MikeyR's Estes AlphaA6-4- Nice.
    2003-12-28Stephen Peart's Estes AlphaB6-4- Stevie's formerly-coneless scout rocket. Perfect flight at palm trees.
    2004-10-18Lory McMan's Estes AlphaB6-4900 feet sucked
    2005-01-01Patrick Chase's Estes AlphaC6-5- went quite a way up and the chute popped and was caught on a thermal.the wind carried it at least...
    2005-02-19Hunter Sheridan's Estes AlphaB6-4- 2nd Alpha flight of the day. Straight up, no weathercocking, easy deployment, altitude ~650ft,...
    2005-02-19Hunter Sheridan's Estes AlphaA8-5- My 5 yr old son Alex and I built this rocket. Added extra SC prior to flight. He loaded recovery...
    2005-03-06Hunter Sheridan's Estes AlphaC6-7- Small rocket/park,used streamer,red chalk,SB1 tied to SC muted mode.Great flight ~900ft,lost some...
    2005-03-24Hunter Sheridan's Estes AlphaC6-7- What a workhorse.I try to break it,she keeps flying perfect.Repaired fin w/Epoxy &...
    2005-04-03Jason Vennard's Estes AlphaA8-3- Another nice flight, little windy so long drift on 12 plastic chute with spill hole.
    2005-04-30Jay Stoll's Estes AlphaC6-5- Ejected out of sight with 12 inch Rockethead mylar chute. Last seen drifting over distant hill.
    2006-01-03Bob Shaw's Estes AlphaA8-5- Second launch,bad weathercocking, almost 45 degrees at apogee. Fast rocket, takes off like a...
    2006-01-03Bob Shaw's Estes Alpha2xA8-5- First launch with this rocket, quick off the pad, went high on an A8-5. Homemade Mylar 'chute,...
    2006-01-08Bob Shaw's Estes AlphaA8-5- Switched the mylar 'chute for a 12 plastic one with a large spill hole, worked real nice, landed...
    2006-01-11Bob Shaw's Estes AlphaC6-5- 1000'+ on a C6-5. Landed 400 yds. from the pad. Taped the chute shut to 6 inches. 3 consecutive...
    2006-01-11Bob Shaw's Estes AlphaA8-3- Nice flight. 300'+ on an A8-3
    2006-01-11Bob Shaw's Estes AlphaB6-4- 600'+ on a B6-4, landed 170 yds. from the pad, used a 12 inch chute with a large spill hole.
    2006-02-05Bob Shaw's Estes AlphaC6-7- After a A8-3 wind test, a madness took me. I loaded 'r up with a C6-7. She blasted off the pad,...
    2006-05-06Chan Stevens's Estes AlphaB6-6-
    2006-10-08George Beever's Estes AlphaB6-4- The good 'ol Alpha! Because the weather was perfect, I went with a B6 - great flight - really...
    2006-10-08Chris Gonnerman's Estes AlphaA8-3- Twenty year old rocket, wearing new paint and a new parachute/shock cord. Good flight, no real...
    2006-10-28Jeff Lane's Estes AlphaA3-4- Very high flight. Long duration on 6 foot Mylar streamer.
    2006-10-29Jeff Lane's Estes AlphaA3-4- Another perfect flight, another streamer duration flight.
    2006-10-29Jeff Lane's Estes AlphaA3-4- Perfect flight, streamer duration.
    2006-11-11George Beever's Estes AlphaB4-4- Out-of-sight flight!
    2006-12-02T Muir's Estes Alpha1/2A6-2-
    2007-01-27Rick Lindsey's Estes AlphaA8-3- Maiden flight, and it even had the first coat of color :). This was my 3yo son's replacement for...
    2007-02-22Rick Lindsey's Estes AlphaA8-3- This rocket always flies up beautifully straight, and the 'chute deployed well this time. My...
    2007-02-22Rick Lindsey's Estes AlphaA8-3- Nice, straight flight. 'Chute didn't unfurl, wad recovery, but this may have been a good thing...
    2007-03-11Chris Gonnerman's Estes AlphaC6-5- Very cool flight, good deployment, long drift, landed way outside the field, but was found.
    2007-03-24Rick Lindsey's Estes AlphaA8-3- Nice flight as usual, came down in the spectator row, caught by a fellow rocketeer :).
    2007-08-19Chris Gonnerman's Estes AlphaA8-3- Beautiful flight, good deployment, recovered within 100 yards of the launch stand.
    2007-09-03Chris Gonnerman's Estes AlphaC6-5- It flew almost out of sight before popping the chute, and drifted quite a long way, even given the...
    2008-03-25David Wallace's Estes AlphaC6-7- Alpha #1. Launch rod vertical - weathercocked slightly - drifted 600m (2000ft) away on standard...
    2008-03-26David Wallace's Estes AlphaC6-7- Alpha #1 - Stronger wind now so launch rod angled into wind - landed intact 120m away off to one...
    2008-03-26David Wallace's Estes AlphaC6-7- Alpha #1 - Stronger wind now so launch rod angled into wind - landed intact 120m away off to one...
    2008-03-26David Wallace's Estes AlphaB6-4- Alpha #2 - standard chute with center intact. Landed intact 100m away.
    2008-03-26David Wallace's Estes AlphaB6-4- Alpha #1 - launch rod vertical. Drifted 200m from launch site. No damage.
    2008-04-27Jason Orosco's Estes AlphaA8-3- Great flight. Landed about 50 feet from the pad.
    2008-04-27Jason Orosco's Estes AlphaC6-31000 feet Great flight. Decided to use a C6-3, Landed about 100 feet from the pad.
    2008-05-04George Beever's Estes AlphaA8-5- Spun a bit on boost, but still straight up - good flight.
    2008-05-05Natalie Orosco's Estes AlphaA8-5- Was a good flight, No ejection charge lawn darted can not be repaired.
    2008-06-01David Wallace's Estes AlphaC6-7- Launch Control made critical error thinking wind had picked up & ordered a 20 deg angle on the...
    2008-06-28David Wallace's Estes AlphaA8-31312 feet Nice flight - with kite flying in background no surprise it drifted 200m downwind - just missed...
    2008-08-17George Beever's Estes AlphaA8-3- Short delay, weak ejection charge. Parachute scorched and did not deploy. No damage.
    2008-09-28Jason Orosco's Estes AlphaA8-3- Good flight, Nose cone stuck body tube no damage.
    2008-10-15Charlaine+Cadence Nordin's Estes AlphaC6-4- changed the chute to a streamer and packed her with more poweer. flew great out of sight. landed...
    2008-10-15Charlaine+Cadence Nordin's Estes AlphaB4-3- Corkscrewed again even worse this time. ejection charge riped shroud line from chute.
    2008-10-15Charlaine+Cadence Nordin's Estes AlphaA8-3- Lift off was fast and screaming. at 3 sec into flight she corckscrewed badly before she righted...
    2008-10-15Charlaine+Cadence Nordin's Estes AlphaA8-3- Add 1.5 oz waight to nose and new chute with snap swivel. she flew like an arrow. ejection went...
    2008-10-25Joseph Olexa's Estes AlphaA8-3- Good second flight today. Parachute eject and soft landing. Some cosmetic damage to fins from...
    2008-10-25Joseph Olexa's Estes AlphaA8-3- Smooth flight with no problems. Parachute eject with soft landing. Seemed like it got pretty good...
    2008-11-11Mark Grisco's Estes AlphaA3-4- i kitbashed an alpha to fly on T motors. an a3-4 is perfect for this rocket. i am using an 8...
    2009-01-05Mark Grisco's Estes AlphaC6-7- alpha on a C-6= 1200+'. i was able to track it the all the way thanks to red mylar streamer.
    2009-03-08Jason Orosco's Estes AlphaA8-3- Nice flight.
    2009-06-16Jason Orosco's Estes AlphaA8-3- This one's getting pretty worn need to retire it. Great flight as always
    2009-07-07Mark Grisco's Estes AlphaA10-3- my T size alpha. rips off the pad on a A10. cloudy skies made it hard to see but i was able to...
    2009-07-11John Bergsmith's Estes AlphaB6-4- I got almost out of sight.....quickly! Nice flight or this old reliable design. Recovered with no...
    2010-03-20Andy Wong's Estes AlphaC6-5- Without the two streamers, this rocket would of been long gone.
    2010-03-20Andy Wong's Estes AlphaA8-3- Used two 20 streamers for recovery without any broken fins.
    2010-03-20Glenn Weiss's Estes AlphaA8-3- First Flight of our current paint scheme Alpha, drag raced with our Retro look Alpha, both did...
    2010-03-20Glenn Weiss's Estes AlphaA8-3- 1st launch of our Retro paint job Alpha, drag raced it with our current paint scheme Alpha for...
    2010-04-11 Andy Wong's Estes AlphaB6-4- Perfect flight, used rocket to check wind.
    2010-05-07Judy Orosco's Estes AlphaB4-4- Good flight.
    2010-05-07Judy Orosco's Estes AlphaB4-4- Nice high flight.
    2010-06-05Jeff Lane's Estes AlphaB6-6- Wow, that was a straight-up flight. Mid-sized streamer allowed recovery before it hit the canyons,...
    2010-07-04George Beever's Estes AlphaA8-3- Flown a MIGHTY A8-3! Can't go wrong on thbis combo - great flight.
    2010-08-02 Jeff Lane's Estes Alpha1/2A3-4- Very light build Alpha, but not light enough to get good altitude. Very late ejection, chute again...
    2010-10-23Glenn Weiss's Estes AlphaA8-3- This is the current color scheme Alpha. Good boost, parachute did not fully open but no damage.
    2011-02-07 Jason Orosco's Estes AlphaA8-3- Always have liked the Alpha nice straight flight a little walk to recover.
    2011-08-20Glenn Weiss's Estes AlphaA8-3- Good wind test flight for our retro-look Alpha
    2012-04-09 Cameron Talley's Estes AlphaA8-3- First launch of this classic rocket I built in my youth. Rocket is probably about 18 years old. ...

    Comments:

    P.B. (July 1, 1999)

    This rocket is a great rocket. It is easy to build and it flies great. I would recommend a streamer instead of the parachute, or a parachute with a large spill hole.

    D.S. (September 1, 2000)

    This rocket is the reigning king of model rocketry. It's over 30 years old and still a hot seller. I have contributed a reinforced Alpha to a national project that has survived over 20 launches to date and is still going strong. I love these birds, there's always one ready to take to launches in my stable and a kit on hand too! Do yourself a favor, if you've never built a standard Alpha, go ahead and get one. One of the sweetest flying, most attractive modrocs ever. Very accurate review! My experiences and opinions with Alphas basically mirror Ted's.

    J.H. (July 1, 2001)

    The Alpha has probably been the best kit I have had. I've been flying for about a year now and it has always done well. It screams off the pad and requires many spotters on a C. I put a B in it and it flew up and over across woods, a creek, more woods and to a highway never to be seen again. It was my first rocket loss. Man that hurt but you must move on. I was thinking about another one but I spent more and got a Redstone. I would highly recommend this kit. Shoot it in a big field with a C and it will impress EVERYONE.

    T.J.C. (September 17, 2001)

    What can you say about the Estes Alpha? My first rocket back in the late 60's. My son's first rocket in the 90's I have built dozens of them! They last several launches but will drift quite a distance. A smaller chute or spill hole usually leads to broken fins. Will fly on any A-C motor. The Alpha looks like what a rocket should look like a true classic design. Simple ,reliable and fun. Build a hundred of them and paint them every color of the rainbow!

    M.B.H. (October 18, 2001)

    This was my first rocket. It was an easy build and flies great on As to Cs. I've flown it on all of these. The As and Bs are good for football field flying, while the Cs should be saved for a larger field, such as two football fields side-by-side. This rocket is very nice, and I've made a simple conversion or two since I've gotten into rocketry. This is the sole rocket I got into rocketry, it flies great, looks good, and is easy to build. Not to mention the nice sight of your first rocket lifting off.

    A.B. (November 18, 2001)

    Great rocket. I used it for a movie this summer on a 1/2 A8- Something or other I got some3 nice flights out of it but on its last flight it had a motor mount separation and also a fin pop so anyway it almost killed one of the people filming. The parachute never opened so I recommend putting only a little bit of recovery wadding. Any way it was a good experience I just last week dusted off that dirt. I rate this rocket an A+. Have fun times flying:)

    B.B. (June 2, 2005)

    This is the most reliable rocket known to man. I have launched mine 5 times perfectly. My science teacher is going on 40 perfect flights with A, B, or C engines. It's easy to build and perfect every time.

    W.C. (June 14, 2009)

    The Alpha is a great little rocket. It's a true classic and one merely has to fly it once to see why it's lasted so long. Construction is a breeze and respectably high flights are very possible on the recommended motors. I'd estimate that I got more than 20 flights out of mine before the inside of the tube got so charred that the shock cord mount pulled off. The inside is so sooty that I didn't try to re-adhere it and retired the rocket. I'd recommend this kit to anyone just getting into the hobby.

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