My hat's off to everyone who put together and supported this launch!
I was only able to attend on Saturday, but I had a great time. It was fun to meet so many folks from online, though I didn't always catch everyone's name.
The Plaster City site is great for launching and recovery, but lousy for aerial photos. So I usually don't fly there except when I can launch alongside someone else's rocket, and hopefully catch a shot of it in flight. I made three such attempts on Saturday.
The first was around 11:00. A 1.8" rocket powered by an H97. It was flown next to Jim Groom's big Barbie Rocket, which was powered by an M1315 airstarting three J-somethings. That M motor came up to pressure almost instantly, which is surprising, and got the Barbie Rocket off the pad just ahead of mine. So I didn't get any shots of it in flight.
A couple hours later I tried again, this time with a two-stage, 2.6" diameter rocket powered by a Pro38 I212 in the booster, and an Aerotech I211 in the second stage. It was flown next to Chris Hinds' 5.5" Nike/Smoke, which was powered by a Pro38 J330. A beautiful flight, staging perfectly, but still failed to get the other rocket in any of the pics. Altitude was 3748 feet.
The last flight was late in the day, when the wind was picking up. A 1.8" rocket powered by an H128 and launched alongside Ray Hannon's K1100-powered Honest John. Still no luck getting the other rocket in the pics. Both rockets landed a long ways off due to the wind.
I've posted the best pics from these flights:
https://albums.photo.epson.com/j/AlbumIndex?u=3009006&a=30098271
I also posted some shots from three flights I made back in late April. One was a two-stager powered by a Pro38 I285 and I205, which went to 4552 feet. Conditions were so good that day, that the camera landed just 50 feet from the pad! The rocket was only a bit ****her.
Two smaller rockets were flown on Ellis motors -- first a G35, then an I69. The I69 flight was quite impressive and went to 3002 feet. Would have gone even higher but was launched at a angle. Ejection was a little late on this one, and the rocket lost its chute and impacted somewhere on a rocky hill. The camera payload was successfully recovered.