Top 9 best pitsco screws

The Pitsco Torsion Catapult Kit provides students in grades 6-12 a hands-on activity to build a model torsion catapult that demonstrates the scientific concepts of force, tension, torque, simple machines, and Newton's laws of motion, and it includes laser-cut basswood parts to build the model catapult. The kit includes laser-cut basswood parts, braided nylon twine, screws, a paper clip, and instructions. The catapult launches small projectiles for experiments in projectile motion and trajectory, and it demonstrates concepts such as vectors and potential and kinetic energy. The kit reinforces technology, engineering, and math concepts as students build and experiment with model catapults. The finished catapult measures approximately 2-1/4 x 2 x 4-1/2 inches (H x W x D). (H is height, the vertical distance from lowest to highest point; W is width, the horizontal distance from left to right; D is depth, the horizontal distance from front to back.) A catapult kit is typically used in an educational setting to demonstrate physics and simple machines.

Construction requires screwdriver, white glue, and scissors (all sold separately). Launching requires safety goggles and projectiles such as Styrofoam balls or modeling clay (all sold separately).

Science education products incorporate applied math and science principles into classroom and homeschool-based projects. Teachers in pre-K, elementary, and secondary classrooms use science education kits and products alongside science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) curriculum to demonstrate STEM concepts and real-world applications through hands-on activities. Science education projects include a broad range of activities, such as practical experiments in engineering, aeronautics, robotics, energy, chemistry, physics, biology, and geology.

Pitsco Education develops K-12 science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) curriculum, educational kits, and classroom tools. The company, founded in 1971, is headquartered in Pittsburg, KS.

Whats in the Box?

• Sheet of basswood catapult parts (1 per catapult)
• Braided nylon twine
• Screws (3 per catapult)
• Paper clips (1 per catapult)
• Instructions

The Pitsco Torsion Ballista Kit provides students in grades 6-12 a hands-on activity to build a model ballista that demonstrates the scientific concepts of force, tension, torque, simple machines, and Newton's laws of motion, and it includes laser-cut basswood parts to build the model ballista. The kit includes laser-cut basswood parts, braided nylon twine, screws, a paper clip, two Styrofoam balls, and instructions. The ballista launches the balls for experiments in projectile motion and potential and kinetic energy. The kit reinforces technology, engineering, and math concepts as students build and experiment with model ballistas. The finished ballista measures approximately 3-1/8 x 7 x 6 inches (H x W x D). (H is height, the vertical distance from lowest to highest point; W is width, the horizontal distance from left to right; D is depth, the horizontal distance from front to back.) A ballista kit is typically used in an educational setting to demonstrate physics and simple machines.

Construction requires a screwdriver, white glue, a ruler, and scissors (all sold separately). Launching requires safety goggles (sold separately).

Science education products incorporate applied math and science principles into classroom and homeschool-based projects. Teachers in pre-K, elementary, and secondary classrooms use science education kits and products alongside science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) curriculum to demonstrate STEM concepts and real-world applications through hands-on activities. Science education projects include a broad range of activities, such as practical experiments in engineering, aeronautics, robotics, energy, chemistry, physics, biology, and geology.

Pitsco Education develops K-12 science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) curriculum, educational kits, and classroom tools. The company, founded in 1971, is headquartered in Pittsburg, KS.

Whats in the Box?

• Sheets of basswood ballista parts (2 per ballista)
• Braided nylon twine
• Screws (4 per ballista)
• Paper clips (1 per ballista)
• Styrofoam balls (2 per ballista)
• Instructions

The Pitsco Basswood SunZoon Lite Solar Car Kit includes a basswood chassis, solar panel, and other parts needed to build a model solar car, and provides a hands-on activity for students in grades 3-12 studying solar energy, photovoltaics, velocity, force, and motion. The kit includes a precut basswood chassis board, a 0.45V, 400 mA solar panel with alligator clips, a Pitsco Motor 280, a polystyrene gear font (variety of gears), front and back wheels, steel axles, plastic tubing for spacer material, screw eyes, adhesive tabs, and a template. The chassis is precut for use with the model, but each student can modify it using cutting tools and paint (cutting tools and paint sold separately) according to individual designs. The solar panel measures 1.75 x 3 inches and is easily attached to the car body with adhesive tabs. The finished solar car measures approximately 3 x 3.5 x 6 inches (H x W x D). (H is height, the vertical distance from lowest to highest point; W is width, the horizontal distance from left to right; D is depth, the horizontal distance from front to back.) A solar car kit is typically used in an educational setting to demonstrate solar energy, photovoltaics, and physics.

The SunZoon Lite Solar Car Kit requires hobby knife, scissors, ruler, optional sandpaper or cutting tools such as a bandsaw, and optional paint or finish (all sold separately) for construction. The kit can be used in conjunction with the Pitsco 33088 SunZoon Lite Video (DVD) (sold separately).

Science education products incorporate applied math and science principles into classroom projects. Teachers in pre-K, elementary, and secondary classrooms use science education kits and products alongside science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) curriculum to demonstrate STEM concepts and real-world applications through hands-on activities. Science education projects include a broad range of activities, such as practical experiments in engineering, aeronautics, robotics, energy, chemistry, physics, biology, and geology.

Pitsco Education develops K-12 science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) curriculum, educational kits, and classroom tools. The company, founded in 1971, is headquartered in Pittsburg, KS.

Whats in the Box?

• SunZoon Lite Solar Car kit
• Basswood chassis (1 per car)
• Solar panels (1 per car)
• Pitsco Motor 280 motors (1 per car)
• Gear font (1 per car)
• Steel axles (2 per car)
• Small front wheels (2 per car)
• Large rear wheels (2 per car)
• Plastic tubing (1 per car)
• Adhesive tabs (4 per car)
• Screw eyes (4 per car)
• Template (1 per car)
• Instructions

The Pitsco Torsion Catapult Kit provides students in grades 6-12 a hands-on activity to build a model torsion catapult that demonstrates the scientific concepts of force, tension, torque, simple machines, and Newton's laws of motion, and it includes laser-cut basswood parts to build the model catapult. The kit includes laser-cut basswood parts, braided nylon twine, screws, a paper clip, and instructions. The catapult launches small projectiles for experiments in projectile motion and trajectory, and it demonstrates concepts such as vectors and potential and kinetic energy. The kit reinforces technology, engineering, and math concepts as students build and experiment with model catapults. The finished catapult measures approximately 2-1/4 x 2 x 4-1/2 inches (H x W x D). (H is height, the vertical distance from lowest to highest point; W is width, the horizontal distance from left to right; D is depth, the horizontal distance from front to back.) A catapult kit is typically used in an educational setting to demonstrate physics and simple machines.

Construction requires screwdriver, white glue, and scissors (all sold separately). Launching requires safety goggles and projectiles such as Styrofoam balls or modeling clay (all sold separately).

Science education products incorporate applied math and science principles into classroom and homeschool-based projects. Teachers in pre-K, elementary, and secondary classrooms use science education kits and products alongside science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) curriculum to demonstrate STEM concepts and real-world applications through hands-on activities. Science education projects include a broad range of activities, such as practical experiments in engineering, aeronautics, robotics, energy, chemistry, physics, biology, and geology.

Pitsco Education develops K-12 science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) curriculum, educational kits, and classroom tools. The company, founded in 1971, is headquartered in Pittsburg, KS.

Whats in the Box?

• Sheet of basswood catapult parts (1 per catapult)
• Braided nylon twine
• Screws (3 per catapult)
• Paper clips (1 per catapult)
• Instructions

The Pitsco 38330 Torsion Catapult, Ballista, and Ball Kit includes a model torsion catapult and a model torsion ballista to provide students in grades 6-12 hands-on activities that demonstrate the scientific concepts of force, tension, torque, simple machines, and Newton's laws of motion, and it includes five Styrofoam balls to launch from the ballista. The kit includes laser-cut basswood parts for assembling both the model catapult and the model ballista using glue and screws. The catapult kit includes laser-cut basswood parts, braided nylon twine, screws, a paper clip, and instructions. The ballista kit includes laser-cut basswood parts, braided nylon twine, screws, a paper clip, two 3/4-inch Styrofoam balls, and instructions. The 38182 Torsion Ballista Ball Kit provides three additional 3/4-inch diameter balls for launching with the ballista. The catapult and ballista launch the balls and other small projectiles for experiments projectile motion, trajectory, and potential and kinetic energy. The kit reinforces technology, engineering, and math concepts as students build and experiment with a model catapult and a model ballista. The finished catapult measures approximately 2-1/4 x 2 x 4-1/2 inches (H x W x D). (H is height, the vertical distance from lowest to highest point; W is width, the horizontal distance from left to right; D is depth, the horizontal distance from front to back.) The finished ballista measures approximately 3-1/8 x 7 x 6 inches (H x W x D). A catapult or ballista kit is typically used in an educational setting to demonstrate physics and simple machines.

Construction requires a screwdriver, white glue, a ruler, and scissors (all sold separately). Launching requires safety goggles (sold separately).

Science education products incorporate applied math and science principles into classroom and homeschool-based projects. Teachers in pre-K, elementary, and secondary classrooms use science education kits and products alongside science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) curriculum to demonstrate STEM concepts and real-world applications through hands-on activities. Science education projects include a broad range of activities, such as practical experiments in engineering, aeronautics, robotics, energy, chemistry, physics, biology, and geology.

Pitsco Education develops K-12 science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) curriculum, educational kits, and classroom tools. The company, founded in 1971, is headquartered in Pittsburg, KS.

Whats in the Box?

• 37521 Torsion Catapult Kit: sheet of basswood catapult parts; braided nylon twine; screws (3); paper clip; instructions
• 37517 Torsion Ballista Kit: sheet of basswood ballista parts; braided nylon twine; screws (4); paper clip; Styrofoam balls (2); instructions
• 38182 Torsion Ballista Ball Kit: Styrofoam balls (3)