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Rocket MotorA rocket motor (or rocket engine) propels a vehicle by burning a fuel and oxidizer to produce gases. The gases expand and are allowed to escape through a nozzle. The nozzle causes the gases to accelerate. In accordance with Newton's third law, this produces a thrust in the opposite direction.References: - NEFAR's September 2007 Launch (Article)
- Support PayloadBay.com (Article)
- Is APCP an Explosive? (Article)
- You Might be a Rocketeer If .... (Article)
- Launch Escape System (Miscellaneous)
- Fuel (Miscellaneous)
- Oxidizer (Miscellaneous)
- Liquid Hydrogen (Miscellaneous)
- Model Rockets (Miscellaneous)
- Orville Carlisle (Miscellaneous)
- Vernon Estes (Miscellaneous)
- Model Rocketry (Miscellaneous)
- Nozzle (Miscellaneous)
- Propellant (Miscellaneous)
- Model Rocket (Miscellaneous)
- Sport Rocketry (Miscellaneous)
- Propellant Grain (Miscellaneous)
- Aerotech (Miscellaneous)
- Vern Estes (Miscellaneous)
- North Coast Rocketry (Miscellaneous)
- Rocket Engine (Miscellaneous)
- Combustion Chamber (Miscellaneous)
- Rocket Motors (Miscellaneous)
- Level 1 Certification (Miscellaneous)
- RockSim (Miscellaneous)
- Motor Tube (Miscellaneous)
- Low Explosives Users Permit (Miscellaneous)
- Animal Motor Works (Miscellaneous)
- Cesaroni Technology Incorporated (Miscellaneous)
- RedLine (Miscellaneous)
- Aerocon Systems Co. (Miscellaneous)
- White Lightning (Miscellaneous)
- HyperTek (Miscellaneous)
- Electric Matches (Miscellaneous)
- Evel Knievel (Miscellaneous)
- Shaanxi Zhongtian Rocket Technology Co., Ltd. (Miscellaneous)
- Neil Kinney (Miscellaneous)
- AMW/ProX (Miscellaneous)
- AMW (Miscellaneous)
- Flight Systems, Inc. (Miscellaneous)
- APCP (Miscellaneous)
- Toy Biz, Inc. (Miscellaneous)
- New England Paper (Miscellaneous)
- TRIPOLI ROCKETRY, et al v. BUREAU OF ALCOHOL (Miscellaneous)
- Research Motor (Miscellaneous)
- Ravenna Rocket Research (Miscellaneous)
- Industrial Solid Propulsion (Miscellaneous)
- Charles Mund (Miscellaneous)
- Michael Reiner (Miscellaneous)
- The Model Missiles, Inc. Aerobee-Hi Model Rocket Kit (001-A) was first produced for sale to the public on April 15, 1958. The kit included an Aerobee-Hi model rocket, a 36" long, 1/8" diameter launch rod, a blast deflector and six "Type A" Rock-A-Chute model rocket motors.
- Estes's "Mabel" Produces Its First Motor (January 16, 1959) - Vern Estes's "Mabel," the first automated model rocket motor making machine, produced it's first production motor on January 16, 1959. During the first production run, the machine produced 500 motors to which were sold to Model Missiles, Inc. for seven cents each.
- Rocket Motor (Picture)
- Rocket Motors Modified for Use in "The New Leave It to Beaver" (Picture)
- LOC Bruiser M520 Launch (Video)
- Estes Eagle CATO (Video)
- 1200fps Estes A8-3 Rocket Motor Test Fire (Video)
- 1200fps Estes A8-3 Rocket Motor Test Fire 2 (Video)
- Estes A8-3 Static Firing at 240 FPS (Video)
- Industrial Wipes (Parts Finder)
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