X-Git-Url: https://git.gag.com/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=rockets%2Fairframes%2FLilNuke%2Findex.mdwn;h=eab9dcd87a22aad8a8398f94123c290a4c04ef38;hb=370b5894994bd638993ce0adbc37bdfb198fa44e;hp=b6929e955a004ceadc960c415949674119700f83;hpb=83fcd39dce79be90434fd15dad073f1052d543f7;p=web%2Fgag.com

diff --git a/rockets/airframes/LilNuke/index.mdwn b/rockets/airframes/LilNuke/index.mdwn
index b6929e9..eab9dcd 100644
--- a/rockets/airframes/LilNuke/index.mdwn
+++ b/rockets/airframes/LilNuke/index.mdwn
@@ -51,10 +51,11 @@ enjoy it.  When the range opened, Robert was first in line at the RSO with
 the Lil Nuke flight-prepped and ready to go on an Aerotech G54W-M motor.  When
 he handed it over to the same guy to check out, the guy looked at me 
 questioningly, and I told him "don't look at me, it's his rocket!"... the
-facial expression that resulted was just priceless.  It was a perfect flight.
-
-Later that same day, Robert flew again on an Aerotech G104T-M, and it was 
-another perfect flight other than gnarling one of the fins a bit on landing.
+facial expression that resulted was just priceless.  It was a perfect 
+flight.  Later that same day, Robert flew again on an Aerotech G104T-M, and 
+it was another perfect flight other than gnarling one of the fins a bit on 
+landing.  We had a great day overall, and have been back to fly with ARS a 
+couple times since then.
 
 This airframe flew many, many times on E, F, and G motors.  Early on, two of 
 the fins popped off on different flights and had to be re-epoxied.