Great video, but I think you should have included the USCRPL Fathom II, this launch that went to 144,000ft a few months back. Also, the HEROS 3 record is set to be broken at the end of the year by Delft Aerospace Rocket Engineering with their Stratos III rocket if all goes to plan.
More worthy than Fathom III is Embry Riddle Icarus. Unfortunately there’s no good footage. 199,580 ft apogee in mid-2000s by a university group. Also Reaction Research Society Boosted Dart to 50 miles (250 kft) in 1990s.
Same excitement as when I launched my first 2 stage Estes rocket. My girlfriend at the time was disappointed "It didn't explode". Thank you for bringing back some great memories. Keep broadcasting!
@@spacious3544 Estes makes pre-made disposable rocket motors of different sizes: www.estesrockets.com/rockets/engines The engines size is by class, A being smaller than C, etc. The last number is the time delay in seconds after motor burnout. 0 second time delay motors are boosters. Disposable rocket motors thrust downwards, but after they burn out, they discharge upwards. This discharge can ignite a motor in a higher stage, or be used to push non-flammable wadding, a parachute, and the nosecone out the top of the rocket.
I went to a launch meet on Maryland's Eastern Shore some years ago and saw a spectacular Saturn launch; the pics herewith and the aerial footage look like the site...... other models' launches ran about $1k a piece; the materials for the engines are no doubt costly. I think one model exceeded 5 miles in altitude, was found 7 miles downrange.
Ha, we'll stick with the little ones. Funny, I bought a high powered rocket kit when I was a teenager. Assembled it but never flew it. It was cool to have. Besides, no where to fly something like that n Queens, New York, ha!
That person would likely be the next Homer Hickam; and if they're not immediately picked up by NASA or SpaceX they might be prosecuted by the FAA for an unauthorized orbital launch.
The Phoenix looks like a cost-effective solution that I would look at. These are cool, but I really don't want to spend too much; what if you're unable to recover the falling parts? Great homemade rocket video and thanks for posting! :-D
Years ago I built an Estes rocket that I launched many times. One day I decided to remove all the weights it used to have and put in an extra long-burning C engine with a long report delay. It went up and up and we never saw it again.
my university, embry-riddle, launched a rocket called icarus out of wallops afb that went 37miles. it was built entirely by students. We held the record for highest altitude for like 10+ years. It's kind of annoying how we never receive any kind of recognition.
The actual words were - "And it fortunately does not carry any warheads or explosives" "it fortunately" can sound like "unfortunately" but its not what he said
Great lineup. I had no idea that there were 'amateur' rockets that went that fast or that high! That Saturn V scale replica; if one were made of aircraft aluminum, properly painted, and had actual liquid fuel rocket internals vs. stock hobby solid motors, I'm almost certain enough to bet it could achieve orbit.
My aunt would have loved to hear you describe the V2 by saying "thank goodness it was totally in accurate" Well when it delivered 1 ton of TNT onto her street in London at mach 2 killing, 15 of her friends and neighbours and burying her in rubble I don't think she would of agreed in your sentiment.
Awesome video! I'll forward the link to George Katz who is the designer and builder of the Dark Shadow. I was there when it flew and it was pretty amazing.
Flat earthers: "ONLY THE GOVERNMENT CAN GET TO SPACE" 5 dudes with engineering degrees and a lot of time to kill: "Hold my beer....and hand me a protractor"
What about the space shuttle rocket that was made in England for the show Top Gear? It was the largest non-commercial rocket launched in Europe. The shuttle itself was a Reliant Robin car.
well, the cadence of your voice was a little weird at first but I grew used to it.. fantastic videos, no superfluous padding jabba jabba just plain solid information..all in all very good ! carry on my friend with more good solid video's..
Your blood wouldn't boil, and you wouldn't freeze within seconds. Pressure in the human body is enough that your blood does not, in fact, boil, unless it's exposed to the vacuum (your saliva, tears, etc. however will). You won't freeze to death either "in seconds" because there's very little air around you to convect heat from your body. These are two of the most annoyingly often repeated pieces of misiformation about space and near-space.
Lol I've been on too many flat earth debunking videos, I thought you were sending me some source that was mixed pseudoscience and religious nuttery. I was genuinely surprised when it was a legitimate source! xD Thanks!
there are some seriously brain damaged people in the flat earther cult. anyhow yeah facts and getting those facts correct is super important. if i am not mistaken a russian cosmonaut actually had his hand exposed when his glove came off his suit. he actually lived
+ClosetExtrovert ... It's like when the Apollo No-Sayers reckon that The Lift-Off of Apollo 11 wouldn't have cause Dust to fly up, because of Lack of Air. You Don't Need Air! ... LOL .. It's Newton's Laws of Motion. - Edited - See my Post further down.
I'm aiming to beat the triple digit thousands with something special, a seven foot long maybe 8 Space Shuttle. Many issues i'm working on with that, including steering it back to landing, GPS, keeping signal connected, thrust requirements, balance, etc.
@@horashio1593 Was going good, about 14 months ago my youngest nephew took my space shuttle frame off the wall and used it for a trampoline. Breaking it into more pieces then i built it with. I lost the motivation for many months, will try again when i get the money to start over.
The nazis were poor executers. They had junk. The russians have always had junk, too. Americans have always been superior in everything. This is why we win wars and nazis and russians DONT... the V2 was a piece of shit. It was used more for fear mongering than anything else. 10,000 casualties? Bet half of them were idiots who blew themselves up trying to launch them...
Need a ww2 lesson there much eh? the Germans had superior equipment for most of the war, it just didn't have the reliability they needed to be combat effective. and how did soviets end up into the talk? and there tanks and other things were good later into the war especially with the introduction of heavy tanks. also the Germans masterfully executed things, like Jews and wars. as proof, they conquered an entire country in around a month, then smashed through the Benelux region and France, then a large portion of habitable Russia. only till most of the world was against it did they loss the war. so next time learn before spouting nonfactual information. also the Russians did win, they even beat the usa to the capital of Germany despite needing to go through more land. As well as usually having poorly trained soldiers by employing criminals and disabled to fight. even the average learner of ww2 in the slightest should have known Germany was in no way weak and in fact was strong until they didn't have a fuel of strong enough engines. and whatever form of American pride this is, he American's had weaker sprites usually retreating after less casualties then germen or soviet soldiers did.
The GoFast at 385,000 feet was not just on the boundary of space, it was almost twice the height of Everest into space. The widely accepted boundary is taken to be at a height of 100km, which translates into 328,084 feet.
@@TheAmericanCatholic Please read what I wrote a little more carefully. I said that it was almost twice the height of Everest INTO space, NOT twice the height of Everest off the ground.
Hmmm so it possible for a small group to launch one of these into to space. Be pretty cool to see a drone built for the purpose of low Earth orbit. It could detach from the rockets tip or something and made of light materials with a camera so you can take your own personal Photos of the Earth. Got to love this time period 🚀
I’m sure they would be able to get it into a low earth orbit soon but it would probably only stay in orbit for a few days until it re-entered the atmosphere
sean O'Brien Yeah, that's probably doable. Slightly easier is just sticking the camera in the rocket and taking pictures all the way up and down like some on the list already do.
No ..thats not how missiles take down planes .... plus a plane traveling 900 km/h would have to be preatty unlucky to be hit by vertical flight of a rocket , and even more unlucky to get hit into the engine or a wing ....
A good friend and I, ears ago was in to building and flying model rockets and we built some rockets that were experimental new ideas and to our surprise they all flew but not all flew like we hoped they would . I'm going to start buying some rockets from companies that make them and I'm going back to the drawing board to building experimental projects in model rockets again.i enjoy your videos on rocketry.
Great video, but one complaint: The rocket you showed at 6:13, as far as I know, is a SpaceLoft rocket built by up aerospace to carry NASA’s Mariah Capsule, not the homemade GoFast rocket. The Up Aerospace video(The video on the rocket at 6:13) won the GoPro award, which you can see if you just look up “GoPro Rocket” on TH-cam. TL:DR - Correct me if I’m wrong, but I believe the rocket at 6:13 is not the rocket the video creator was talking about at that specific time.
3D printing is the perfect technology to fabricate the complex geometry of a regeneratively cooled bi-prop rocket engine,Right-On! Try printing an Atlas LR-101 next.
LOL. Take what? That you are in fact one seriously naive human being? Sorry burst your nasa nut hugging reality, but nasa lies, lie often, lie lie lie. If you're to ignorant to see it, thats your fault. 2:26 ummm yep, looks like a curve, obvious nasa fake curve certified go pro camera attached 5:47 umm, yep looks flat. NO go pro 1:19 ummm,yep, looks flat to me, NO go pro 6:21 , no rocket will ever pass through the firmament, sorry nasa nut huggers, but you been hoodwinked.
Different Creation my first thought when I clicked on this (I don’t know anything about amateur rocketry) was ‘do you need FAA clearance to launch that thing?’
(Update: Is noted in credits) Looked like pics of Both were mixed in there. I was confused as well. 1b on the launch pad, but sure looked like V on actual launch.
The rocket that flew was a Saturn V. For whatever reason a Saturn 1B was inserted for a few seconds just prior to the launch sequence. They don't look anything alike so there is no excuse. Having said that, I would have loved to have seen flight footage of the 1B also.
Love this sort of stuff, not sure if I could do this in Scotland? We have some air authority rules for drones, not sure for rockets, after all we are part of a small island!
When I launched small Estes model rockets as a kid years ago, no lizards in my neighborhood were safe from being drafted into the "astronaut corps"!! Most made it and were retired, after one flight, to the garden; one died (parachute failed to open), and was then buried, with full honors, warped in a small American flag!! :D lol.
JonnyD3ath #5 team switched to the V2 fuel (alcohol + oxygen) a few years ago. Now it's almost working and they're designing their 100kN (20000 lbf) engine for a human flight. As Americans you may be able to borrow their design unless you're on certain blacklists.
Not to make disparaging comments but if this technology has been developed on an amateur level, how long before heat seeking guidance is also there, might even be now. Warheads are easy, so are proximity detectors. Hopefully all this info is held close by these wonderful craftsman and experimental builders.
Corey Truett Learn what? Imperial? I already know that clunky measurement system, so i can actually watch these videos. But metric is alot better, especially for topics like this.
Left out was the HAL-5 HALO SL-1 Hybrid Rocket that held the world record for highest hybrid rocket launch at 218740+ feet in 1997. Wasn't broken until 2004.
Not taking anything away from all of these great rockets but, the list needs to be updated to include Jim Jarvis' flight to 175, 000 feet at Balls 2018 and the Geoff Howard's 3/4 Scale Mercury Redstone in 2018.
These rockets are way too light for the thrust they are producing. As the weight of rocket increases, it becomes exponentially more difficult to achieve the speed required to go to space.
So how many feet do you have to go to be in space? Has any amateur rocketeer ever tried going into space with a cam to video tape as long as they can? Or maybe the cam hooked up to a solar panel for longer power to the cam and relay the footage somehow?
No, that's just a fish eye lens camera. The earth is of course round, but these guys aren't helping the cause by ALWAYS using god damn fish eye lens cameras ... when will they learn.
Greetings I try to use a lot of sanitizing techniques because of the molding process with the onboard microwave & usage of like 10 trash bags. These are so awesome..... I named the experience - MANTIS-
The V2 only killed a couple of thousand people in Britain (only?), but it was greatly feared. Diving, as it did, at about 2,000 mph, you only heard the sound of it after it hit. There was literally no warning. I used to work with someone who had witnessed a V2 strike, and he said he saw an entire street lift into the air before disintegrating.
Great video, but I think you should have included the USCRPL Fathom II, this launch that went to 144,000ft a few months back. Also, the HEROS 3 record is set to be broken at the end of the year by Delft Aerospace Rocket Engineering with their Stratos III rocket if all goes to plan.
Thanks! I never knew about the upcoming Statos III, that will be awesome.
Iain Finer wtf are you saying bro 8======D
More worthy than Fathom III is Embry Riddle Icarus. Unfortunately there’s no good footage.
199,580 ft apogee in mid-2000s by a university group.
Also Reaction Research Society Boosted Dart to 50 miles (250 kft) in 1990s.
Iain Finer hhjs
This people can make their own rocket company
wonder when we'll see the first homemade rocket to orbit!
Yes
Tassie. We should make a space agency and do it together.
They have already done that, illegally...
Boop Bop SpaceX is a private company, none of the falcon rockets are even close to homemade
Panda Face it was a joke dumbass
God I love the sound of a really powerful rocket. That reverberating noise is just so damn satisfying.
At close range to something like a Saturn V rocket, you'll love the sound so much, you'll evaporate.
@@HeyYouYouAreFinallyAwake Tell that to Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins. ;-)
@@tvsinesperanto7446 water
Same excitement as when I launched my first 2 stage Estes rocket. My girlfriend at the time was disappointed "It didn't explode". Thank you for bringing back some great memories. Keep broadcasting!
May I ask how you made a staging system? I've been trying to figure it out but just can't. also what did you use for fuel?
@@spacious3544 Estes makes pre-made disposable rocket motors of different sizes:
www.estesrockets.com/rockets/engines
The engines size is by class, A being smaller than C, etc. The last number is the time delay in seconds after motor burnout. 0 second time delay motors are boosters.
Disposable rocket motors thrust downwards, but after they burn out, they discharge upwards. This discharge can ignite a motor in a higher stage, or be used to push non-flammable wadding, a parachute, and the nosecone out the top of the rocket.
How soon after did your "new" girlfriend watch the next launch? lol
I went to a launch meet on Maryland's Eastern Shore some years ago and saw a spectacular Saturn launch; the pics herewith and the aerial footage look like the site...... other models' launches ran about $1k a piece; the materials for the engines are no doubt costly. I think one model exceeded 5 miles in altitude, was found 7 miles downrange.
"5 miles in altitude, was found 7 miles downrange." = jet stream
WOOHOO! I'm now 66. As a teenager I enjoyed model rockets. But this is the extreme! Awesome! 👍👍two thumbs up for ya'll!
Did you say unfortunately doesn't have a warhead..?
Heh no, I meant the opposite.
On a good note, thinking about getting back into model rocketry for my kid.
careful Justin. The original kids that did the little Estes rockets have grown up. Our rockets are much bigger now ;)
Ha, we'll stick with the little ones. Funny, I bought a high powered rocket kit when I was a teenager. Assembled it but never flew it. It was cool to have. Besides, no where to fly something like that n Queens, New York, ha!
Lol, yeah its good to have rural area for launching rockets!
Wondering if amateur rocketeers will soon put something into orbit?
soon TM
Me to.
@@bbbbeeeaar that's why its a challenge
That person would likely be the next Homer Hickam; and if they're not immediately picked up by NASA or SpaceX they might be prosecuted by the FAA for an unauthorized orbital launch.
Carlos might mean that there are amateur satellites in orbit. There are plenty of them. The first one, OSCAR 1, was launched on 12th December 1961.
Top gear's rocket is pretty insane though.
"The sky is no longer the limit" Thats beautiful right there
"the sky is no longer he limit" minecraft: I DO NOT AGREE
That replica Saturn V is really impressive for a homemade rocket. I loved it!
546 cowboy wish it could’ve have staging
Rockets are real lunatics: Everytime they don't reach orbit, they go totally ballistic!
Lol
🤣
XD
The Phoenix looks like a cost-effective solution that I would look at. These are cool, but I really don't want to spend too much; what if you're unable to recover the falling parts?
Great homemade rocket video and thanks for posting! :-D
I have never seen such a coool Rocket at 67 I am finding a real love for ROCKETS !!!!!!
The number you wrote in your comment “67” let's add "2"
67
+ 2
________
69
The number you wrote in your comment “67” let's add "2"
67
+ 2
______
69
Years ago I built an Estes rocket that I launched many times. One day I decided to remove all the weights it used to have and put in an extra long-burning C engine with a long report delay. It went up and up and we never saw it again.
It was worth the experience, wasn't it.
You get so many views, you will soon reach your goal of 1 mil!
my university, embry-riddle, launched a rocket called icarus out of wallops afb that went 37miles. it was built entirely by students. We held the record for highest altitude for like 10+ years. It's kind of annoying how we never receive any kind of recognition.
get over it.
@@ardie72 k
@@ardie72 bruh
@@GrahamFox thats really cool
Awesome video and great job to everyone that is into rockets and space exploration!
"-Hey Bob, what can we build today ?
-I have an idea Bill : we can build a rocket
-Ok, let's do this"
-Just don't tell Jeb, we all know he's a crazy psycho
*Jeb holding nitroglycerin*
-Nyahahahahahahaha
Young man , I'm very impressed. And it takes a lot to do that.
Bill Huber it’s just a top chill
"Unfortunately doesnt carry any explosives"
You kidding right?
Stephene, “But fortunately, it doesn’t carry any explosives”
The actual words were - "And it fortunately does not carry any warheads or explosives"
"it fortunately" can sound like "unfortunately" but its not what he said
6:35 "The sky is no longer the limit"
Cool!
Great lineup. I had no idea that there were 'amateur' rockets that went that fast or that high!
That Saturn V scale replica; if one were made of aircraft aluminum, properly painted, and had actual liquid fuel rocket internals vs. stock hobby solid motors, I'm almost certain enough to bet it could achieve orbit.
Better hope there are 3 stages and a command module so if it goes back into the atmosphere the command module would survive
10 meters is about the size of rocket labs vehicles, and those are capable of going orbital.
The sapphire rocket I’ve been watching their journey. Very cool space program they are developing from home improvement supplies
thanks mate, enjoyed that.
Good to hear! I wasn't sure if anyone would watch this video heh
very nice! :)
@@Tech_Planet are you kidding, been playing with model rockets since I was a kid and I still am, and am (a kid that is!!)
cool
Wow! Okay, I’m two years late but now subscribed!
My aunt would have loved to hear you describe the V2 by saying "thank goodness it was totally in accurate" Well when it delivered 1 ton of TNT onto her street in London at mach 2 killing, 15 of her friends and neighbours and burying her in rubble I don't think she would of agreed in your sentiment.
I think she would love you to take an English grammar class too
@@rogerrinkavage lol. Holy run on sentence Batman.
Awesome video! I'll forward the link to George Katz who is the designer and builder of the Dark Shadow. I was there when it flew and it was pretty amazing.
That's cool! Yeah I tried getting a hold of him for more info, it's a really impressive rocket!
👍
Verified TH-camr with 1 like? What is this sorcery!
Yes bro
me too man
I guess living close to a large desert area is a key point to jump into these kind of projects
Flat earthers: "ONLY THE GOVERNMENT CAN GET TO SPACE"
5 dudes with engineering degrees and a lot of time to kill: "Hold my beer....and hand me a protractor"
HAHAHAHAHAHHHH LMAOOO😂😂😂
I love these vids. They remind me of the Estes Period.
While the V2 was inaccurate, it was accurate enough to justify good fear with average casualties, and it was nearly unstoppable compared to the V1
More people died building the V2 than it killed!
Young German scientist: make a rocket that goes 10 times the speed of sound
Brits: breathing intensities
"The Honey Badger...I mean this rocket..."
Great rocket video! LIKE
That moment when you say..."screw the house payment...rockets are more fun"!!
What about the space shuttle rocket that was made in England for the show Top Gear? It was the largest non-commercial rocket launched in Europe. The shuttle itself was a Reliant Robin car.
well, the cadence of your voice was a little weird at first but I grew used to it.. fantastic videos, no superfluous padding jabba jabba just plain solid information..all in all very good ! carry on my friend with more good solid video's..
Excellent video brought back memories of my child hood
Your blood wouldn't boil, and you wouldn't freeze within seconds. Pressure in the human body is enough that your blood does not, in fact, boil, unless it's exposed to the vacuum (your saliva, tears, etc. however will). You won't freeze to death either "in seconds" because there's very little air around you to convect heat from your body. These are two of the most annoyingly often repeated pieces of misiformation about space and near-space.
I was thinking this during the video :/
+thorjelly and +ClosetExtrovert ... Here are the Facts!
www.space.com/30066-what-happens-to-unprotected-body-in-outer-space.html
Lol I've been on too many flat earth debunking videos, I thought you were sending me some source that was mixed pseudoscience and religious nuttery. I was genuinely surprised when it was a legitimate source! xD Thanks!
there are some seriously brain damaged people in the flat earther cult. anyhow yeah facts and getting those facts correct is super important. if i am not mistaken a russian cosmonaut actually had his hand exposed when his glove came off his suit. he actually lived
+ClosetExtrovert ... It's like when the Apollo No-Sayers reckon that The Lift-Off of Apollo 11 wouldn't have cause Dust to fly up, because of Lack of Air. You Don't Need Air! ... LOL .. It's Newton's Laws of Motion.
- Edited -
See my Post further down.
I'm aiming to beat the triple digit thousands with something special, a seven foot long maybe 8 Space Shuttle. Many issues i'm working on with that, including steering it back to landing, GPS, keeping signal connected, thrust requirements, balance, etc.
Hows it going?
@@horashio1593 Was going good, about 14 months ago my youngest nephew took my space shuttle frame off the wall and used it for a trampoline. Breaking it into more pieces then i built it with. I lost the motivation for many months, will try again when i get the money to start over.
The v2 actually was pretty accurate and made 10,000 casualties in ww2
The nazis were poor executers. They had junk. The russians have always had junk, too. Americans have always been superior in everything. This is why we win wars and nazis and russians DONT... the V2 was a piece of shit. It was used more for fear mongering than anything else. 10,000 casualties? Bet half of them were idiots who blew themselves up trying to launch them...
Need a ww2 lesson there much eh? the Germans had superior equipment for most of the war, it just didn't have the reliability they needed to be combat effective. and how did soviets end up into the talk? and there tanks and other things were good later into the war especially with the introduction of heavy tanks. also the Germans masterfully executed things, like Jews and wars. as proof, they conquered an entire country in around a month, then smashed through the Benelux region and France, then a large portion of habitable Russia. only till most of the world was against it did they loss the war. so next time learn before spouting nonfactual information. also the Russians did win, they even beat the usa to the capital of Germany despite needing to go through more land. As well as usually having poorly trained soldiers by employing criminals and disabled to fight. even the average learner of ww2 in the slightest should have known Germany was in no way weak and in fact was strong until they didn't have a fuel of strong enough engines. and whatever form of American pride this is, he American's had weaker sprites usually retreating after less casualties then germen or soviet soldiers did.
thank you for narrating this video Napoleon Dynamite
6:25 U can go hometown just in 10 second.
Hope a plane don't fly by..
The GoFast at 385,000 feet was not just on the boundary of space, it was almost twice the height of Everest into space. The widely accepted boundary is taken to be at a height of 100km, which translates into 328,084 feet.
Everest is 29k feet so it’s like 12-13 taller than Everest
@@TheAmericanCatholic Please read what I wrote a little more carefully. I said that it was almost twice the height of Everest INTO space, NOT twice the height of Everest off the ground.
The V2 was not completely inaccurate
It will be nice to hear something more about that 3d-printed-liquid-propellant-engine one and the last one. :) Great video.
Ok for sure, I will try to talk more about the tech involved next time, thanks for watching!
a lot of people are getting into this system like a company called rocket lab and i guess spaceX too
omg no.5 that rocket has an anti-lag system
Hmmm so it possible for a small group to launch one of these into to space. Be pretty cool to see a drone built for the purpose of low Earth orbit. It could detach from the rockets tip or something and made of light materials with a camera so you can take your own personal Photos of the Earth. Got to love this time period 🚀
not sure if it'd be possible for the drone to fly at that height though...
I’m sure they would be able to get it into a low earth orbit soon but it would probably only stay in orbit for a few days until it re-entered the atmosphere
@@mertlpax drone ≠ quadcopter.
I think what they essentially mean is chucking a cheap homemade space camera into orbit that can send signals back
sean O'Brien Yeah, that's probably doable. Slightly easier is just sticking the camera in the rocket and taking pictures all the way up and down like some on the list already do.
Look outside an airplane only to see a rocket coming straight towards you. Me: Hey momma we about to get shot down
No ..thats not how missiles take down planes .... plus a plane traveling 900 km/h would have to be preatty unlucky to be hit by vertical flight of a rocket , and even more unlucky to get hit into the engine or a wing ....
A good friend and I, ears ago was in to building and flying model rockets and we built some rockets that were experimental new ideas and to our surprise they all flew but not all flew like we hoped they would . I'm going to start buying some rockets from companies that make them and I'm going back to the drawing board to building experimental projects in model rockets again.i enjoy your videos on rocketry.
1:17 there were days when that was considered the edge of space.
ÉN that was the curve of the earth, you can see that in a plane at 33,000 feet in the air.
Mr Phantom No, it was the curve of the lens You can see that the last few frames of the clip, the Earth bends upwards.
Wonderful rockets. Are you using these rockets for local mini satellite purposes for surveillance, communication s ?
3:00 that’s a Saturn 1b
Lol
Saw it too
These rockets are all awesome. good watch for sure.
2:55 That's the Saturn IB, not the Saturn V.
I noticed that, too. Good catch!
But the one that flew was the Saturn V
Oh Yeah! Curt is the MAN! 240,000' ! INCREDIBLE initial launch velocity. (my brother)
The rocket I launched in space never came back
Did they even left the launch site?
Thanks for doing this video. I actually have met Burl F. Great guy, way out of my league.
Great video, but one complaint: The rocket you showed at 6:13, as far as I know, is a SpaceLoft rocket built by up aerospace to carry NASA’s Mariah Capsule, not the homemade GoFast rocket. The Up Aerospace video(The video on the rocket at 6:13) won the GoPro award, which you can see if you just look up “GoPro Rocket” on TH-cam.
TL:DR - Correct me if I’m wrong, but I believe the rocket at 6:13 is not the rocket the video creator was talking about at that specific time.
3D printing is the perfect technology to fabricate the complex geometry of a regeneratively cooled bi-prop rocket engine,Right-On! Try printing an Atlas LR-101 next.
Take that, flat-earthers.
LOL. Take what? That you are in fact one seriously naive human being? Sorry burst your nasa nut hugging reality, but nasa lies, lie often, lie lie lie. If you're to ignorant to see it, thats your fault.
2:26 ummm yep, looks like a curve, obvious nasa fake curve certified go pro camera attached
5:47 umm, yep looks flat. NO go pro
1:19 ummm,yep, looks flat to me, NO go pro
6:21 , no rocket will ever pass through the firmament, sorry nasa nut huggers, but you been hoodwinked.
did you ever see the top gear tv show do a version of the space shuttle?
4:23 flashbang
You could probably make an updated version, including the USCRPL traveler IV, or BPS.Space’s scout F, or the first model rocket to propulsively land
Who is watching this video in 2019
Different Creation my first thought when I clicked on this (I don’t know anything about amateur rocketry) was ‘do you need FAA clearance to launch that thing?’
@@mamavswildif u have send me link
I did read the description, but it was only 2:54 that showed a Saturn 1B
That's a Saturn 1 B not a Saturn V
(Update: Is noted in credits) Looked like pics of Both were mixed in there. I was confused as well. 1b on the launch pad, but sure looked like V on actual launch.
+Whacky I was right, it was a Saturn 1B! some one said I didn't know my rockets. Thanks Ak
Yeah you need to tell whoever saw that to go look at the bottom fuel tanks.
No, the fuel tanks are different. Also the original video of the rocket is labeled Saturn 1B
The rocket that flew was a Saturn V. For whatever reason a Saturn 1B was inserted for a few seconds just prior to the launch sequence. They don't look anything alike so there is no excuse. Having said that, I would have loved to have seen flight footage of the 1B also.
Love this sort of stuff, not sure if I could do this in Scotland? We have some air authority rules for drones, not sure for rockets, after all we are part of a small island!
16,000lbs of thrust? o_0
I can't even make my match stick rocket to generate enough thrust to lift off the ground😢
you can break the speed of sound with a rope though
that's pretty cool
Mines to
the last image from the saturn v was the saturn IB
Wait, is it even amateur rockets?
Do you have to contact the faa to launch a rocket that high or can you just do it?
I hope to break these records
gl
When I launched small Estes model rockets as a kid years ago, no lizards in my neighborhood were safe from being drafted into the "astronaut corps"!! Most made it and were retired, after one flight, to the garden; one died (parachute failed to open), and was then buried, with full honors, warped in a small American flag!! :D lol.
Nice V2, I can forgive the recovery system.. the only thing they got wrong was the motor.. which is what makes it a V2..
There are still a few V-2s around. I know I saw one at the Aberdeen Ordinance Museum in Maryland a few years back.
butchtropic but that was surpassed by #1 so it's not beyond the ability of some of these guys
JonnyD3ath #5 team switched to the V2 fuel (alcohol + oxygen) a few years ago. Now it's almost working and they're designing their 100kN (20000 lbf) engine for a human flight. As Americans you may be able to borrow their design unless you're on certain blacklists.
AWESOME Acme Rockets 🚀 👩🚀 👍
Nice video!
Hey Oniix, thanks for watching!
JD Rock No problem! I pretty much watch every video from you anyways^^
You actually included a pictures of either a Saturn 1 or Saturn 1b when you were talking about the Saturn V replica.
Yes, thanks for letting me know. I can't put annotations up now because TH-cam won't allow me :/
Oh my god, metric fucking system mate :p
Not to make disparaging comments but if this technology has been developed on an amateur level, how long before heat seeking guidance is also there, might even be now. Warheads are easy, so are proximity detectors. Hopefully all this info is held close by these wonderful craftsman and experimental builders.
*North Korea wants to know your location*
That water powered rocket is a bit more powerful than the hand pumped water version I used to have in the 60's
Cool video, but use metric pls.
Jbaltus Stuff learn idiot
Corey Truett Learn what? Imperial? I already know that clunky measurement system, so i can actually watch these videos. But metric is alot better, especially for topics like this.
naaaaaaah base twelve is superior
I can write down one 3rd of a foot
can't do that with a meter :P
You can, .3 meters is 3 decimeters. Easy. Instead if a third.
.3 is not one 3rd
Left out was the HAL-5 HALO SL-1 Hybrid Rocket that held the world record for highest hybrid rocket launch at 218740+ feet in 1997. Wasn't broken until 2004.
DARK SHADOW
Paint yellow and red*
I guess I won't be entering my Estes Alpha 3 into any of these competitions soon, huh?
Still not as impressive as Top Gear's Reliant Robin space shuttle.
Not taking anything away from all of these great rockets but, the list needs to be updated to include Jim Jarvis' flight to 175, 000 feet at Balls 2018 and the Geoff Howard's 3/4 Scale Mercury Redstone in 2018.
Well, technically, all rockets are homemade. Because they are made at their base/home
Wow! That was all pretty impressive!
why an amateur rocket seems very faster than non amateur ?
Aris Risnandar lol i was thinking the same thing
Since they are a lot lighter, they tend to accelerate faster.
These rockets are way too light for the thrust they are producing. As the weight of rocket increases, it becomes exponentially more difficult to achieve the speed required to go to space.
They're also a lot smaller. And being filmed from much closer. That's why they look so much faster.
the non amateur rocket was hravy and earth gravity can pull it and make it slow down.
So how many feet do you have to go to be in space? Has any amateur rocketeer ever tried going into space with a cam to video tape as long as they can? Or maybe the cam hooked up to a solar panel for longer power to the cam and relay the footage somehow?
Look up CSXT GoFAST rockets, 2004 and 2014. The only two amateur rockets to actually reach space.
Wow...you can Clearly see the curvature of the Earth in that Rockets Video....to the Dismay of many "Flat Earthers"...🙄😕
No, that's just a fish eye lens camera. The earth is of course round, but these guys aren't helping the cause by ALWAYS using god damn fish eye lens cameras ... when will they learn.
Unfortunately you won't start seeing the curvature until something like 20km up
Copenhagen Suborbitals is currently developing an electrically pumped ethanol/LOX engine called the BPM-100.
Better than Pakistan's space research agency 😂
Greetings I try to use a lot of sanitizing techniques because of the molding process with the onboard microwave & usage of like 10 trash bags. These are so awesome..... I named the experience - MANTIS-
Imagine they hit a plane
u cant...air traffic routes are monitored before firing one
The V2 only killed a couple of thousand people in Britain (only?), but it was greatly feared. Diving, as it did, at about 2,000 mph, you only heard the sound of it after it hit. There was literally no warning. I used to work with someone who had witnessed a V2 strike, and he said he saw an entire street lift into the air before disintegrating.
it was a terror weapon, much like the zeppelins used in WW1. Not "strategic" at all.