| Check out the latest products to hit Apogee's shelves! | | | Here is another foam protector for the launching of raw eggs to prevent them from cracking. This custom-molded soft-foam nest snugly nestles the egg and provides superior protection. Fits the 2.2" diameter tubes (BT-70 size and 54mm). This is our "Short version" that saves space and weight in the rocket. | | |
| | | The Galactic Wave from Sunward Aerospace is a unique kit with a ton of neat and challenging features. A big thing you'll notice is the fins and pods on the kit are all attached to the tube fin, which serves as the primary building base. The long, main body almost acts as an extension from this sturdy lower construction instead of being the main body tube. Note that this rocket needs a high-thrust motor like a D21 to get it up to flight speed. | | |
| | | This success pack of parts is a great way to get your designs "off the ground". It contains the most commonly requested components to build TARC Style rockets, including the transition section that is a requirement for this year's Team America Rocketry Challenge (TARC) event. We have two versions of the Success Packs: one based around the 2.2" diameter (BT-70) body tube, and the other for the 2.6" diameter (BT-80) tube. There are no instructio ns included (you know the TARC rules, you have to design it yourself...), but there are enough parts to assemble two rockets. Now you can test different configurations to create your winning rocket! Save money, save time, and prevent frustration because you forgot something important. Let Apogee be your TARC success supplier. | | |
| | | The fifth sticker in the collection features the Slow-Mo rocket kit. The Slo-Mo was designed for those wanting a rocket that takes off a bit slower than average. You may feel that someone needs to get out and push to get this rocket into the sky. It features laser-cut tubes, plywood fins, and a plastic nose cone. How many times have your friends said they like watching rockets that have those sloooooow realistic lift-offs? You know... like watching those old videos of the Saturn V launching towards the moon? We've heard those same comments too. Because of that, we created an easy-to-build kit that takes off a bit slower than a normal rocket. And it looks like a rocket, not a flying saucer model that you'd expect to take off slow. When your friends see this rocket, they aren't going to be expecting it to rise so slowly into the sky. So it will be more impressive because it still looks like a model rocket. The thrill of launch is more intense with this model because it has such a majestic lift-off. The sound is louder, and the smoke is thicker because the rocket stays closer to the ground. This is a vinyl sticker that has a background which makes it look like a cloth patch. But since it is a sticker, you can attach it easily to anything smooth, like your range box or your cabinet in your workshop. The sticker is approximately 3-inches wide by 5-inches tall. |
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| | "I have been dealing with Apogee for a number of years; first when I bought my first version of RockSim and more recently my renewed interest in gliders. In all that time I have never had a wrong order; everything arrived promptly and in good condition. Whenever I had a question about something I have always had it answered. Quality products and good service are what makes a solid company and has customers that keep coming back. Keep up the good work.” — Dale Hodgson | |
I need help with generating the biweekly newsletter articles, since it takes a lot of effort to put them together. And I'm willing to pay big bucks for your help. So ask yourself, are you looking to earn some extra money? I'm now actively seeking writers for articles to appear in this newsletter. And I want unique and cutting-edge articles because that is what you want to read, right? I realize this, so to get articles from outside writers that have the same level of quality, I'm going to have to pay a lot of cash to make it worth it for them. So I've come up with a compensation package where I'll pay up to $350 for good how-to articles. Are you a writer, and does that interest you? That is a lot of cash! Far more than you'll get by writing for other magazines. And with over 23,000 worldwide subscribers, if you write for the Peak-of-Flight Newsletter, you'll gain a lot of notoriety. Writing for the Peak-of-Flight Newsletter is a great way to show off your rocketry projects and your technical expertise, at the same time as helping out other rocketeers. Imagine how great you'll feel knowing that you made a difference to the hobby. If you're interested in writing, see the guidelines on our site. | |
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