lakeroadster
When in doubt... build hell-for-stout!
Gotta be @Daddyisabar's Grandpa...
From this model, Maurice Poirier explains to Earl R. Kingston, how he is building a 12 foot long gas rocket with which he expects obtain new information about the stratosphere in Arcadia, California, June 19, 1936. The rocket will carry instruments in its nose for measuring cosmic radiation, temperature and general atmospheric conditions. The nose cone will fall back to Earth by parachute when the maximum height is reached, but the body of the rocket will explode and be torn bits, eliminating danger to persons below. it will weigh 175 pounds.
From this model, Maurice Poirier explains to Earl R. Kingston, how he is building a 12 foot long gas rocket with which he expects obtain new information about the stratosphere in Arcadia, California, June 19, 1936. The rocket will carry instruments in its nose for measuring cosmic radiation, temperature and general atmospheric conditions. The nose cone will fall back to Earth by parachute when the maximum height is reached, but the body of the rocket will explode and be torn bits, eliminating danger to persons below. it will weigh 175 pounds.