3D Printed Model Rocket 3 FEET TALL!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 มิ.ย. 2024
- Will a 3d printed resin model rocket fly? WE LAUNCH! This was an AMAZING experience - from printing the parts, to assembling everything, to hearing tone, and LAUNCHING! I cannot believe I got to do this!
Peopoly Phenom Noir: 3d.pn/noir
Siraya Tech BLU Resin: geni.us/sirayatechblu
Thanks to Glueboost: gluboost.com
Siemens Digital Industries Software: www.sw.siemens.com
0:00 INTRO!
1:07 Printed Parts
3:10 "As a kid"
3:51 Non Printed Parts
8:24 Assembly
11:06 Siemens Simulation
13:04 LAUNCH DAY!
Rocket Parts:
Motors: www.apogeerockets.com/Rocket-...
Body tube: www.apogeerockets.com/Buildin...
Shock Cord: www.apogeerockets.com/Buildin...
Parachute: www.apogeerockets.com/Buildin...
Wadding: www.apogeerockets.com/Buildin...
Launch Pad: www.apogeerockets.com/Launch_...
Launch Controller: www.apogeerockets.com/Launch-...
Launch Lugs: www.apogeerockets.com/Buildin...
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Printed Solid: 3d.pn/printedsolid
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David, Rocket Retriever of the year! Pretty cool project Joel!
Hey, I love your aerospike video.
U guys should check out Sam Rogers TH-cam channel on resin rocket. He's got some amazing stuff
Hihi, I just wanted to link this: th-cam.com/video/1p-XWqYHez4/w-d-xo.html
Tomatoes suck!
May you satellise some disgusting tomatoes ?
8:55 you snapped that bad boi didn't you
lmao! he totally did!
Looks like the exact spot where one wing broke in the landing too. Design failure or superglue to make the vid?
should have just printed another.
Sure did! We printed four for this exact reason. 😂😂
hahahah GOOD EYES. Sean left that in as an Easter Egg. I printed four, just in case and didn't use the cracked one :)
This was so much better than all these printer unboxing and reviews of 2020 from all the channels out there. This is how an adult looks like if he forgets for some seconds that he is an adult, lot of fun.
I would do this all darn day every day if I could!
@@3DPrintingNerd Make it a weekly thing. Have fun with 3D Printing :-)
“Smells Like Rocket” - David Telling 2020. Quote of the year!!!
David LOVED being able to retrieve it.
That was pretty cool. Haven't done any rocketry in 25+ years. You clearly love what you do, Joel. Keep it up!
Thanks as always, man!
Brings back some great memories of when I was a kid. Thanks Joel!!
You should do a part 2 and add a Accelerometer / Altitude sensors so you can figure out how high and fast it went.
The energy was soooo infectious, this looked like a heck of a good time!
It was a blast and everyone had a fun time out there. It was a bit cold, so most of the family went inside the card to keep warm while David and I ran to get the rocket.
As someone who has been flying rockets for over 20 years, and started 3D printing nosecones and fin cans almost a year ago. I knew it would fly, if the CP CG is in proper positions.
It look really awesome.
Part of the reason you broke a fin was because that parachute was a bit small for the weight/mass of your rocket. You need a larger parachute for next time.
Happy Holidays!
excellent project Joel 👍😎 next it’s to make the SpaceX Starship’s test 😉
Please give Sean (Shawn?) a raise for knowing how to actually say "noir." Although hearing you say "no-arr" makes me think of a pirate toddler, which is an Image I thought you'd enjoy.
Also, thank you so much for posting a happy, entertaining video on a day that's had a lot of stress for me. You've made my day better.
I can remember shooting off Estes rockets when I was 10-12 a lot. We used to take note wind direction and speed. Tilt take off pole into wind accordingly. That way we didn’t have to go chasing after it when chute carried it. Brought back memories. Thank You
@13:03 Behold! A man outstanding in his field!
I spent many an hour building and flying(and losing) Estes rockets in my early teens of the 70s. Great memories!
hahahah, I remember one summer I had an Estes rocket going skyward once a week!
When I was younger I built a model once called a mosquito that is supposed to take a "A" engine but I managed to fit it with a long burn "B" engine , painted it florescent orange and woosh off it went never to be seen again...lol
@@sortofsmarter i did the same. fun times
That was awesome and I love to see you kids enjoy you projects stay safe
Thanks, Terry! It was great having the whole family out for this one.
Way cool! I used to do model rockets as a kid..Then got back into it(called a BAR- Born Again Rocketeer) and started doing some really big, and bigger ones..I at one point launched a 20' tall rocket to just a little over a mile high! It was epic! I need to get back into it, I have enough kits(sheesh), but I have too darn many hobbies..3D Printing, beer brewing, painting and trying to find the time to work on building an airplane..LOL...Thanks for the great entertainment, Joel! It was a blast(literally!)
Brought a tear to my eye thinking about my grammar school Estes rockets days. I designed and built an electric launcher with a selector switch that could launch up to six rockets one at a time (I was a nerd at a very young age). We used it a a launch day party one Saturday inviting our parents. The moms freaked out because they thought we were just building models! They had no Idea but calmed down when they saw our safety procedures.
Awesome project!
Wow that was awesome to see!!
Brings back memories. I’ve got two Estes rockets in the garage. They’ve been with me every move since I moved out of my parents house, many years ago. I also built a launch console like your Dad did. Thanks for sharing!
Oh man, this brings back childhood memories. My kid is 3 now so this is definitely happening next spring! Great job, Joel and team!!
I got into 3D printing to feed the hobby rocket addiction. Little did I know 3D printing was a hobby unto itself. More rockets! Also, rocketry wants you back, Joel!
Love the slow motion shot of the ignition and full flame! Great video.
That slow motion was 240 fps and just amazing.
This is on my list to do after my next animatronic. Only difference is I was going to attempt to print the body using Spiral vase mode to keep it light :)
Excellent video! Definitely one of your top ones this year.
And yes I did catch Sean leaving the half second clip of you removing supports and cracking the tail fin.
I could feel the swear words leaving your mount a second later ;)
Well done!
YEAH HE DID. Glad you saw that. I had printed 4 of them just in case. That fin ended up not being used. I had a BLAST making this video, this was a ton of fun, and it reminded me of the launches I had as a kid. You should definitely do this :)
You should put some tech in there to measure the acceleration and altitude just to see if the simulation data was accurate
Oh yes it needs A LOT more tech
@@3DPrintingNerd And a different color. Sky blue and white makes it harder to spot I guess. Also maybe print the tail in one piece with an FDM printer. Polypropylene might withstand the impact better.
Great video Joel!! Worth watching just for your return to childhood like excitement!! 😀
DUDE no idea you were into Rocketry! rocketry is WHY I got into 3D printing. I make entire rockets out of PLA and Paper Body Tubes. I will have to send you a kit!
Love the hoodie choice!
great job joel and fantastic job david and crew
Great video Joel!
So cool! Thanks guys!
Glad you liked it! :)
totally awesome! reminded me of my rocket teen years!!
Seemed so fun!
Thank you for another great video.
Glad you enjoyed it!
That's was pure enjoyment! Thanks for the great video
Thank YOU for watching it! Glad you liked it!
So crazy high schooler idea(I did this with friends). Skip the parachute. Glue on the nose cone. Add a small hole below that in the side for the gas to vent. Cover the outside of the white tube with CA and accelerator. Launch...and run. Also suggest painting the cone so you can see it better.
Dope 🔥🔥🔥 I remember launching my first 🚀 in middle school 😄😄
Same!
Okay that one brought a smile to my face. Go David Go!
Hi Joel Me and my uncle and dad go and launch model rockets together. I have 8 model rockets 🚀. And you are wrapping the parachute 🪂 right. I have the same pad and controller. And your rocket is considered a mid power rocket
Fantastic job 👏 👍 👌.
Thank you! Cheers!
Model rocket parts and accessories sales just went up 5000% thanks to this video.
I loved 60 acres that place had some great mud in the 80s love taking my four-wheel-drive out there and just get muddy
3:57 the name for that giant cardboard tube is called the airframe in rocketry.
Super fun.
the yellow part on the end of the key is a launch rail safety. it used by put it on top of the launch rail when setting up the rocket so the rocket doesnt accidently launch while someone is close to it (say a kid hitting the buttons or something) by keeping the key separate from the launch controller during the set up procedure. also makes sure theres no electrical connection between the two and the flag on it notifies people that the rocket is not ready to fire yet.
This is really cool. I have been doing rocketry since I was a toddler. I have done some 3d printed rockets on my printer too.
Great vid Joel. Made me reminisce on my childhood as well. Next time print the whole fuselage too! And of course, now I got squirreled and want to print a rocket. Ugh..... lol
Joel you should print up more model rockets as your side hobby with your kids... Thank you for sharing that epic launch and recovery .. Happy holidays to you and yours ..
Thank you, Mark - happy holidays to you as well!
That tardis hoodie is so cool
Dude! that's awesome!
It was! :)
love this episode :)
I still remember launching model rockets with your dad when we lived in Colorado! He let me use one of his rockets fro my Aerospace Education class field day, and it went higher than any of the others. Unfortunately, when the parachute popped, the wind carried it into a nearby housing development, and we never saw it again. :-(
My kiddos recently got interested in space so ive 3d printed some rockets and engines tubes and im going to teach them some chemistry at the same time making our own engines its so much fun and they enjoy it so much. this video was awesome
First class Joel
Rocketry is seriously cool. I'm looking into my kid making videos about his journey in the hobby!
He's a rocket man!!!! This is so good. It reminds me of childhood too. Needs to builds me one. Hoping fdm is up to the task.
October Sky was one of my favorite movies about Rocketry.
Joel, great job! Btw the round yellow thingy goes on the launch rod to keep it from poking anyone’s eye out. Did you figure out how far up it went?
Well done Joel. showing how printing can be used for more than Benchys for the world of hobbyists out there, great !
Thank you! I know balsa wood is typically because of weight - but I think with 3d printing, the customization options go beyond what balsa wood can do. I'm excited to do this again.
@@3DPrintingNerd I have a few rocket kits, some built 20 years ago, never flown, but things like nose cones, fins, etc all could be home brew by rocketeers. See how it goes with the next one, mini Joel in space with a camera?
Nice to see some different content :) Stay safe Joel
Really cool! I built rockets for the Team America Rocketry Challenge about 4 years ago in highschool. I used our schools MakerBot 5th Gen and MakerBot Mini to make the nose cone, tube transitions, altimeter compartment and weight chambers. I've never thought to use the resin printer before for this application!
That's freaking amazing! Wow! How cool.
@@3DPrintingNerd and actually now that I think about it the engine you used was the same one we tried in our rocket. The altimeter showed about 1200ft and that was with a rocket taller and heavier than yours so I wouldn't be surprised if yours made it to 1800ft.
Rockets are very cool, no doubt about it... Love the video buddy
Thanks a ton! We had a blast making it!
Used to build and launch model rockets with my dad too. Tried with my kids and scared the heck out of them. Lol!
I did model rocks a couple of decades ago with my dad. The rockets were much smaller than that one though. I've done water and baking soda / vinegar propelled rockets too.
A fellow model rocket nerd, awesome
I've actually been to 60 acres to launch rockets before and I swear I recognized where you were when I saw the thumbnail
pretty surreal and cool to see a place I've been quite a few time in a youtube video
hahaha yeah! such a great place to do this, especially since there were no other people out that day.
There are a few rocketry clubs in your area, Washington Aerospace Club, Oregon Rocketry, Tri-Cities Rocketeers, for example. I fly high power rockets with Oregon Rocketry. You should come out and see what fun we have, once things open back up!
love it
Almost as cool as the SpaceX starship starship launch! Congrats on launch and safe recovery!
Aww thank you! It would not have been possible without David!
60 Acres Park in Redmond, WA is always a great place to fly model rockets and mid-power rockets.
I think the yellow thing on the controller is a cap to put on your launch rod so 1. you don't poke your eye out, and 2. the key is attached so you know the key is not on the launch controller while you insert the igniter.
Nice!
I’m working on a project with 5th grade students. All students are designing and 3D printing a rocket to fly. We will design, print, make and then fly over 100 rockets.
As a rocketry enthusiast my self i found this pretty cool. Though I've built way more complicated rockets using GPS telemetry and altimeter to control parachute deployment, currently prototyping a liquid rocket motor running on ethanol and liquid oxygen, gj joel
So when are you going to 3D print the TIE Fighter fin can? Thanks for sharing, I used to fly a lot of rockets as a kid, and now have gotten back into the hobby, they are a lot bigger and louder. 3D printing has sure changed the game as far as building parts for custom rockets. I hope to see you do a lot more!
3d print your tie fighter rocket and away you GO!!
That looked like fun. The rocket is big enough that you would be able to create a data logger (an esp32 or arduino nano along with a camera and some other sensors) and you could log the height, acceleration and speed and get a camera view from the rocket back to the earth.
Very cool! ;)
try printing the 3d mill uphill, any different in supports?
15:18 That’s the smell of freedom son!
#ProudDad
The paper tubes are called body tube or "the airframe"
And yes its a launch rod. the purpose is to allow the rocket to achieve enough velocity so the fins can start working. these rockets have no "active" stabilization (thrust vector control ie engine gimballing or RCS thrusters or active moving fins) its "passive" guidance. so it needs a minimum airspeed for the fins to start working. that is what the launch rod or launch rail does. allow it to gain enough speed before its set free.
To see some AMAZING things in model rocket check out Joe Barnard BPS Space. it is actually making 3d printed mounts for active gimballed model rocket motors!! truly amazing stuff.
I am actually surprised the resin can handle the heat from the motor! impressive. I will be amazed if those fins hold up on landing. I am also amazed that the eyelet on the nose cone can hold up to that. I would use 4 or 5 times body length for just elastic shock cord.
Rockets are cool!
SUPER cool!
Just a few of gripes. For potential to use larger motors, maybe go with a 38 mm, then choose to adapt to 29mm, also don't include a top engine block in the motor mount, as mid power motors that use composite propellant use a thrust ring on the bottom of the motor to retain it from going upwards. I feel like your nose cone shoulder ( the part that actually fits into the airframe to hold it on) is too short. Fins however were excellent, you chose a through the wall setup which is great. Also, why no follow footage of the flight. That helps bring you to the actual moment a little bit like you're also there to watch it fly. Well, these are just the arrogant nit picks of a Rocketeer or "enthusiast". Great video and good job on that rocket. I wish i could afford a 3d printer of my own.
That’s awesome, but would this work on an FDM printer?
That was awesome!!! I need to cancel my print and print this instead XD
Wow. I didn't know the engines weren't cardboard any more. Science!
NICE!
I just remembered David told me you have a TH-cam channel in 3rd grade.
Btw I used to be his classmate in 3rd grade.
Reminds me of the time my son and I printed fins and nose cone for his water pressure rocket.
Joel, you can use the resin itself as the glue. You can use a UV flashlight to quickly cure it in place and then fully cure it with a proper UV light.
Fantastic idea!
Very cool! I think fdm printing would be a better method for the fins. Abs or petg. Try it again with a small pen camera attached to the rocket! That would be some beautiful footage!
Amazing❤😍👌👍
Nice video and an impressive rocket. I used large spray can bottles, like the ones you'll find in a barder shop or other professional use. You can rework them easily. They're very strong and light weight. You can find something like 60cm (23 - 24 inch) long and up to 7 or 8cm wide (approx. 3 inches). They're made of metal (alu) so they don't burn. Attaching the fins is however not that easy but it's doable. Give it a try !
Fantastic idea!
A couple of points, you should definitely attach the the body tube to the fin can with some sort of fixing, small screws or plastic rivets otherwise when the ejection charge goes off you risk the rocket splitting at ether end and not getting a parachute deploy.
From a longevity point of view you might want to consider designing the motor mount so that you can glue in a cardboard tube for the motor to sit in. The exterior casing of the motors can get pretty hot and i have seen 3d printed motor mounts go a little melty!
I don't have a resin printer myself so can't say for sure but from what i have seen and experience with 3d printing rocket parts you might find FDM printed rocket parts more durable, Or SLS if you have access to it!
Thank you for these great tips!
Any tutorials on how to pull off the siemens simulation? I am an engineering student and Id love to learn how to run a sim like that.
AWESOME video! I wonder if a FDM printer would be capable of printing these parts? Is the resin material more heat resistant than the traditional filaments? I'd LOVE to try printing some for my nephews, but fear that I'd have a fireball when the material I printed it with caught fire!
Hmm. The amount of heat is a lot, but the time the parts are exposed to it is minimal. I think a lot of people use 3d printed parts for rockets. You could use a toilet paper cardboard tube, add in the 3d printed parts like nose cone, fins, motor container, and fly it!
@@3DPrintingNerd IF I can overcome the issues the CR6-SE is having, I may give this a go. My nephews would LOVE to participate in something like this!
cool rocket, just need reattach-able fins. i would think that resin printing would be the wrong durability material. even abs 'like' resins are quite brittle. anyways looks like a lot of fun!
Are we going to see more rocketry from you? Clearly it's a cherished hobby and you could do a lot of neat things with a printer and your experience in it- maybe even a series on printed nozzles for water rockets?
This is an excellent science project.
It's ROFLMAO for the rocket nerds watching U fumble all the names and terminology :)
hahahaha. I had an absolutely blast, and I hope it made you smile a few times :)
nice work , just missed the parachute landing
Boy, does this bring back some memories. The smell of Sulfur? Yum.