วีดีโอ

It's a little tricky since Tinkercad is very basic and lacks a lot of the features I'm used to in other CAD software. But it's pretty user-friendly, free, and definitely causes me to think outside the box when designing certain projects.

There was no damage caused to the rocket, despite the violent conditions of parachute deployment. My own estimate of its apogee is somewhere around 1300 feet, although simulations predicted about 1500 feet. I'm afraid I don't know the specifics of the camera setup, since I'm not the photographer.

I agree!

Thank you!

Thank you!

I used the Estes Pro Series II launch controller. It has multiple alligator clips on the wires. It also comes with instructions on how to twist the igniter wires together for different multi-engine configurations.

if you wire the igniters together, wouldn't it not work because we soon as one ignites the circuit breaks leaving the other out to dry?

@@jmstudios457 That was what I originally thought too, but after following the directions in the manual and launching the rocket, it seems to work pretty well. I did notice that one engine lit slightly before the other, but it didn't affect the flight performance of the rocket. I do have to wonder, though, what would happen if only one engine lit.

Yeah, that would be a good idea. The parachute usually works if the rocket goes high enough, but on these low-altitude flights it definitely was little more than dead weight.