All those 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s kids out there may remember the classes of model rocket engines – generally A, B, C, and D sized engines used to push your cardboard tube with balsa fins skyward.

All those 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s kids out there may remember the classes of model rocket engines – generally A, B, C, and D sized engines used to push your cardboard tube with balsa fins skyward.

How small? Small enough to fit in a backpack: Estes is a storied company dating back to the 1950s, known for its model rockets for hobbyists. CPR reports that the tiny firm, which has estimated ...

Some kids thought the art station was the hardest ... the most exciting part was being able to build their very own model rocket and take it outside to launch into the sky.

The lobby is full of Space Age memorabilia, including photos signed by NASA astronauts, many of whom credit Estes Rockets with fostering their interest in space as kids. The company’s model ...

Wyld, Serial No. 1 National Air and Space Museum Rocket Engine, Liquid Fuel, XLR-11 National Air and Space Museum Model, Missile, Regulus I, 1:48 National Air and Space Museum Rocket, Booster, Nike, ...