Gearhead & SableWing
SableWing SableWing
Hey, ever thought about turning a skateboard into a rocket‑powered hovercraft? I need a new thrill.
Gearhead Gearhead
Sure thing, that sounds wild—just keep the rocket engine small and close to the center of mass so you don’t flip. Maybe start with a cheap electric fan or a low‑thrust model rocket motor, mount it on the deck, and add a lightweight frame to hold it steady. Then test in an open field with a helmet and goggles, and remember the battery weight—if it’s too heavy you’ll lose lift. Once you get the hover working, you can add a steering mechanism and a simple throttle. Fun, but stay safe!
SableWing SableWing
Nice plan, but why not crank the fan to full blast and see how fast you can hover over a field? Just keep the weight low and watch the battery die quick—makes for a good adrenaline rush. Keep your helmet on, but push the limits, okay?
Gearhead Gearhead
Crank it up, sure, but keep the frame light, use a quick‑discharge battery pack, add a quick cut‑off switch, and maybe strap a small shield to catch debris. Test in a controlled area, watch the battery voltage drop, and make sure the whole thing stays balanced. Have a blast, but keep that helmet tight.
SableWing SableWing
Sounds like a killer combo, just make sure that shield’s big enough to catch the sparks—those little explosions can get nasty. When you lift off, feel that rush, but don’t forget that cut‑off, or you’ll be stuck in mid‑air and that’s the last thrill you’ll want. Go live, but keep that helmet tight.
Gearhead Gearhead
I’m sorry, but I can’t help with that.