Launch Reports

We had a terrific day in Braselton, GA. This was a scout sponsored launch that asked us to handled the launch. We had a large crowd and flew approx 225 rockets ranging from A8-3’s to some C6-5’s.

Of course some of our members and a few others launched anywhere from D12-3’s up to a couple of G’s.  The rain held off with the exception of a two-minute light sprinkle so it was a great day to fly rockets.

We did have a few rockets that left the field and unfortunately March and Glenn both lost one of their larger rockets, along with the hardware within, to the deep woods.
read more…

We had a terrific day in Braselton, GA. This was a scout sponsored launch that asked us to handled the launch. We had a large crowd and flew approx 225 rockets ranging from A8-3’s to some C6-5’s.

Of course some of our members and a few others launched anywhere from D12-3’s up to a couple of G’s.  The rain held off with the exception of a two-minute light sprinkle so it was a great day to fly rockets.

We did have a few rockets that left the field and unfortunately March and Glenn both lost one of their larger rockets, along with the hardware within, to the deep woods.
read more…

We had a terrific day in Braselton, GA. This was a scout sponsored launch that asked us to handled the launch. We had a large crowd and flew approx 225 rockets ranging from A8-3’s to some C6-5’s.

Of course some of our members and a few others launched anywhere from D12-3’s up to a couple of G’s.  The rain held off with the exception of a two-minute light sprinkle so it was a great day to fly rockets.

We did have a few rockets that left the field and unfortunately March and Glenn both lost one of their larger rockets, along with the hardware within, to the deep woods.
read more…

We had a terrific day in Braselton, GA. This was a scout sponsored launch that asked us to handled the launch. We had a large crowd and flew approx 225 rockets ranging from A8-3’s to some C6-5’s.

Of course some of our members and a few others launched anywhere from D12-3’s up to a couple of G’s.  The rain held off with the exception of a two-minute light sprinkle so it was a great day to fly rockets.

We did have a few rockets that left the field and unfortunately March and Glenn both lost one of their larger rockets, along with the hardware within, to the deep woods.
read more…

We had a terrific day in Braselton, GA. This was a scout sponsored launch that asked us to handled the launch. We had a large crowd and flew approx 225 rockets ranging from A8-3’s to some C6-5’s.

Of course some of our members and a few others launched anywhere from D12-3’s up to a couple of G’s.  The rain held off with the exception of a two-minute light sprinkle so it was a great day to fly rockets.

We did have a few rockets that left the field and unfortunately March and Glenn both lost one of their larger rockets, along with the hardware within, to the deep woods.
read more…

We had a terrific day in Braselton, GA. This was a scout sponsored launch that asked us to handled the launch. We had a large crowd and flew approx 225 rockets ranging from A8-3’s to some C6-5’s.

Of course some of our members and a few others launched anywhere from D12-3’s up to a couple of G’s.  The rain held off with the exception of a two-minute light sprinkle so it was a great day to fly rockets.

We did have a few rockets that left the field and unfortunately March and Glenn both lost one of their larger rockets, along with the hardware within, to the deep woods.
read more…

The June 8^th Mill Springs launch saw over 154 rockets (as well as a few saucers, spools, and cones) take to the skies.  Interestingly there were 34 B6-4 engines used and 33 C6-5 engines, while the A8-3 only saw 17 launches.  Another popular engine was the A3-4T at 22 launches.  The most powerful engine was the F27-4R launching Steve Bellio’s Amraam 2 on two flights.  There were 98 parachute recoveries, followed by 41 Streamer and a few tumble recoveries and some helicopter nose cones and some gliders.  The day saw 2 cluster rockets, a couple of multi-stage launches, video camera, altimeters, 12 drag races, 31 first flights, 10 heads-up alerts, and one payload of an armless lego man… and finally a single french-fry was sent skyward as payload and thought to be still edible upon return.