Sky Hook
Sky Hook container handling craft were once a common sight. Swarms would weave their ways amongst the stacks at orbital cargo ports. Automation saw the gradual replacement of Sky Hooks and other, similar, human-piloted ships.
However, they can still be seen today. Sky hooks can often be spotted, working in less technologically developed facilities, far out in the uncharted backwaters of the unfashionable end of the western spiral arm of the galaxy.
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Play features include an easy to remove canopy to swap the pilot and an opening hatch on the back the ship. This accesses the working winch, which has a working grab, compatible with all Galactic Equivalent Units (GEUs).
Photo background from the NASA archive and the hook logo was originally a photo on the Petzl website.
Sky Hook
Sky Hook container handling craft were once a common sight. Swarms would weave their ways amongst the stacks at orbital cargo ports. Automation saw the gradual replacement of Sky Hooks and other, similar, human-piloted ships.
However, they can still be seen today. Sky hooks can often be spotted, working in less technologically developed facilities, far out in the uncharted backwaters of the unfashionable end of the western spiral arm of the galaxy.
***********************************
Play features include an easy to remove canopy to swap the pilot and an opening hatch on the back the ship. This accesses the working winch, which has a working grab, compatible with all Galactic Equivalent Units (GEUs).
Photo background from the NASA archive and the hook logo was originally a photo on the Petzl website.