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  2. Vernon Estes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vernon_Estes

    His first kit was the Astron Scout, a simple design that was so small it fit inside the cardboard tubes used for shipping rocket engines. In 1961, Estes moved his company to a 77-acre (310,000 m 2 ) facility near Penrose, Colorado .

  3. Le Prieur rocket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Prieur_rocket

    The Le Prieur rocket was essentially a cardboard tube filled with 200 grams of black powder with a wooden conical head attached (by doped paper or linen tape) and had a triangular knife blade inserted in a slot across its apex forming a spear point.

  4. Estes Industries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estes_Industries

    Estes Industries was founded by Vernon Estes in 1958; in 1961, the company moved to a 77-acre tract of land on the outskirts of Penrose, Colorado. [10] [1] In 1969, Vernon sold the company to the Damon Corporation of Needham, Massachusetts, a company which also purchased a number of other hobby companies including a smaller competitor of Estes, Centuri Engineering of Phoenix, Arizona.

  5. Torchy the Battery Boy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torchy_the_Battery_Boy

    Torchy gets caught in a hurricane that blows him back to earth. Unable to return without his rocket, he asks the toys to send Pom-Pom to retrieve him, but the lass has made herself sick eating chocolate. King Dithers volunteers to fly the rocket, and Polliken accompanies him, but the kooky king steers them onto the moon.

  6. Skyrocket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skyrocket

    The rocket engine will typically use a black powder-type fuel, possibly with additives that produce a decorative spark trail as the rocket ascends, but other chemical reactions have also been used for thrust. The fuel is pressed to form a solid grain inside a cardboard tube, which is sealed at the top but open at the bottom with an air gap.

  7. Folding-Fin Aerial Rocket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Folding-Fin_Aerial_Rocket

    Launcher, 2.75-inch rocket, seven-tube, reloadable, reusable; 7-tube 70 mm (2.75”) rocket launcher XM157A 7-tube 70 mm (2.75") rocket launcher; not compatible with Mk 66 rocket motor; USAF LAU-32A/A XM157B XM157A variant; longer launch tubes, capable of further mounting an XM118 dispenser XM158/M158 Launcher, 2.75-inch rocket, seven-tube ...

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