This is the Largest Homemade Rocket

[@purelife9000]

2:12 246 feet long rocket. You definitely went Beyond the Facts.

[@jimthomas1989]

246 inches is around 20 feet But this guy doesn't know the difference between inches and Feet He been studying the Metric System 😂😂😂😂

[@rattywoof5259]

@@jimthomas1989 The metric system doesn't use inches and feet - only the isolationist and outdated Americans do that.

[@silentblackhole]

Loved the Aussie father and son project! So impressive. What a great relationship to achieve so much in such a challenging area.

[@husseymangtv]

I don't really consider highly educated students coming from very high institution of engineering a "homemade rocket" those guys are very skilled in what they are doing.

[@husseymangtv]

At some point. With the amount of overhead. Time. Amount of people. It becomes an independent project. Or a private project. Very far from homemade.

[@Netaction]

These university projects are secretly funded by military most of the time while they call their results "basic research".

[@kyqx]

If thumbs down were still a thing this one would be on the podium.

[@alberto6169]

Why lol

[@Ronskutin]

Last guy was flat earther, imagine last thing you realize that you were wrong so many things.

[@seanmcmanus9656]

I think he had wrote down somewhere that he was pretending to be one just so they would fund his rocket 😂😂😂. I've often had similar thoughts regarding an antarctica trip

[@KennethWhite-rf2um]

1,2000 mph? What? That’s what appeared onscreen as the announcer said “twelve hundred miles an hour.” Which is it? Twelve hundred or twelve thousand? It takes precise engineering to build rockets. It also takes precise use of language to accurately describe rocketry. May their rocket be more precise than their use of language.

[@TheTransporter007]

Terminal guidance (descent stage) is one of the most classified bits of rocket tech.

[@d_lollol524]

before he crashed , he saw the round Earth .

[@griffith500tvr]

The flat earth guy could have taken a plane ride....

[@troyjanise9051]

He didn't really think Earth was flat, he just said it to get attention.

[@silassassin420]

If that heros 3 rocket pictured is 246 ft long, I'm the ghost of Elvis Presley

[@goldwingnut1954]

Fits right in with Copenhagen Sub-Orti-Bull. Sheesh.

[@jamessutherland762]

So where is the rocket in the thumbnail? That’s the one I wanted to see

[@eduardogardin879]

The video said one of the rockets being 247foot long. What the hell?!

[@Ramslover829]

I love America.

[@georgesheffield1580]

The Palestinians have made and launched similar rocket , but they don't return home .

[@qlf91s62]

Terrorist

[@qlf91s62]

@dorddord8634 it was never palestinian land

[@qlf91s62]

@dorddord8634 if it was find me a ruler or a king something like that a general maybe who is older than king David

[@Formaldehydex]

Are you an Israeli fascist or a Russian troll?

[@saimbhat6243]

​@@qlf91s62 Why ? Because it is written is some book by hashem? YHWH? Well i dont take YHWH as a legal property dealer.

[@sambrooks7510]

The rocket in the thumbnail wasn’t even in the video. That’s pretty misleading.

[@MrRusty-fm4gb]

Awesome video and very inspirational. One thing I might add, is when you’re stating how far each rocket went, can you either use just feet, or just miles, and not both? Some rockets went up 4,000 feet, some went up so many miles, some went up several hundred thousand feet, and other went up 70+miles, etc… it’s kind of confusing and I’m too lazy to do the math myself to see how many feet 73 miles is, or how many miles 100,000 feet is. Either way, all those rockets are very impressive and respect to the groups who spent the time creating them. 😎

[@derduebel]

The metric system is used in rocket research! 😁

[@MagereHein]

@@derduebel Yes, and the peasants outside the USA would like to have a translation in metric, even only in small print will do. We don't have a natural grasp of feet, yards, miles and olympic swimming pools.

[@silentblackhole]

No, it should be metric. EVERY country but 2 uses it. it also makes actual sense. AKA it's all just multiples of 10. 1, 10, 100. 1000, etc. What you're talking about makes no sense, especially when talking about things of aero science. Try a colouring book if this is too hard.

[@RWBHere]

Better still, use kilometres and metres. There's absolutely no confusion when figures are all stated in Metric. After all, the USA is officially Metric, and has been for many decades. And after all, that first rocket was launched in Australia, which uses SI units.

[@AZAce1064]

I have a hard time comprehending a man with the intelligence to create a rocket to carry himself up high enough to convince himself or us that the earth is flat didn’t believe the earth is a sphere. Blows my mind. May he rest in peace.

[@515161]

RIP mad mike

[@pduidesign]

Why don’t you show more clips of the rockets ACTUALLY launching and flying out?

[@RocketJockey]

I died a little inside at how he pronounced Inconel

[@USEditor]

A.I. voice changer

[@mercdragons]

These are tiny compared to the largest amateur rockets.

[@olafzijnbuis]

@ 02:10 ... sure not 247 feet long. Looks like 13.7 feet to me!

[@bbowman105]

Maybe inches?

[@MrRusty-fm4gb]

13.7’? And uh… If you see the guy standing in the middle with dark shirt and estimate he’s 5’10”-6’2” and picture him laying down a bunch of times next to it, approx how many of him would there be in a line? I’m viewing this video on my phone and used the tip of my pinky as a guage so I’m guessing this rocket is somewhere between 28 and 31 feet.

[@MrRusty-fm4gb]

I was off with my guess. Quoted from the hyend website: “On November 8th, 2016 at 10:30 a.m. our hybrid sounding rocket HEROS 3 was launched from the ESRANGE Space Center to an apogee altitude of 32,300m (106,000 ft). This set a new altitude record for European student and amateur rocketry and a world altitude record for hybrid rockets built by students. The. *7.5m* long rocket was using nitrous oxide (N2O) and a paraffin-based fuel to produce 10,000N of thrust. The dry mass of the rocket was only 75 kg as its structure was mainly made out of carbon fibre.” From Google search: 7.5 meters = 24 feet 7.276 inches 😊

[@troyjanise9051]

​@Mr. Rusty I believe he meant 24.7' feet not 247'.

[@Workerbee-zy5nx]

Awesome, i still love my mighty estes mosquito😅

[@staytuffharshmellowman]

Incredible.. Next Experiment: Pen pal's ✉️ 🚀 Air Mail.

[@ronisangpemancing7113]

aku jadi pingin belajar menjadi desainer rocket

[@sethporterfield6981]

Much of the subtitles don't match the audio...

[@jshepard152]

This, my friends, would be a Scud missile.

[@victorrobinson378]

You should try to make a rocket out of expanding gas from dry ice and water that drips on it you can use hot water to vaporize it faster to create more pressure and see if it has enough thrust

[@thetechloot1980]

Your content is very very amazing please try to launch a Hindi language ❤

[@RoscoPColetraneIII]

Hey, I have an idea. Let’s strap someone onto the GoFast rocket and send them into space. At over 3500 mph.

[@gldi8hr]

The rocket from the thumbnail looks like Russia’s Iskhander 🤔🧐🤨

[@kevinb.8649]

Just know the laws around guided rockets

[@red2]

Got click baited by the thumbnail.

[@SonOfNone]

I'm sure it's been posted before, but liberty1's pilot, Mike, didn't believe in flat earth. He was a daredevil of sorts that wanted to claim fame and fortune, and saw this as an opportunity for such. Also, it wasn't that "his parachute wasn't able to slow the rocket enough upon descent," it actually ripped off at launch, which you can even see in the recorded video.

[@KillTheEgo1223]

Poor ego driven guy. He saw that the earth is round and died trying to prove it was flat.

[@darreloutland4604]

Did anyone else see that Lil streak that got caught on camera as it streaked by the "gofast" rocket while it was in the upper atmosphere? I'm going back to look at it again....

[@charliewolf7500]

1,2000 mph or 1200 mph, 246 FEET LONG, clearly 24.6 Feet Long. The script writer or the narator was either drunk or a Millennial.

[@haraldharddrive]

Or not a burger unit enthusiast.

[@paulbriggs3072]

The rocket that went to 4000 feet... Not even a mile.

[@misterjaxon2559]

The second rocket was not 246 feet long. What gives?

[@number4cat1]

It's not about the content - it's about the clicks. Hopefully, we'll get 1,2000 clicks per hour, however many that is.

[@markdaniellegarcia1362]

when the police sucks on protecting your home so you make your own rocket for defense

[@thomasrudder9639]

Just shoot them

[@spankthemonkey3437]

Only in Texas and Florida unlimited warhead size😬

[@Flea-Flicker]

Define HOME in homemade.

[@-108-]

Good ol' Ky Michaelson.

[@rajakachheeallexperiment4474]

🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉

[@JatwonBurkes]

Hold up… you telling me bro got inside his own rocket to see if the Earth is flat 😑… was not expecting that one.

[@heaven-is-real]

a real one? these are real ones/

[@SnorkyBlundabus]

a 'remote control rocket' is a guided missile. They won't be doing that without somebody official saying 'You're not doing that'

[@roadtrippin2781]

His death wasn't tragic...

[@omkr0122]

RELEASE THE SCUD!

[@RWBHere]

2:10 With a 246 foot length? How tall were the people holding it? About 55 feet? 🤣

[@tea4223]

I think they meant 24ft. 6in. ... maybe.

[@deanflores4837]

I laughed about that flat earther going up.

[@omkr0122]

12000 mph? That's faster than Sarmat!

[@DUNYO_KUB]

OBNA BULIG ILTIMOS.💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺

[@proprogrammers7799]

In thumbnail that rocket inspired by 7.62 tracer bullet

[@Jeannetterotondi]

:face-blue-smiling:

[@hepphepps8356]

@5:05 That whole debacle, with their home-built submarine and all took a very, very dim turn a few years later.

[@therealgaragegirls]

The flat-Earth guy. LMAO

[@niccosaur7778]

There is more misinformation than information in this video

[@DAWOL2025-fs1ve]

Well, the world found out why.

[@jefforyrichardson9479]

Steve Eves Saturn V was bigger than all of these.

[@JCO2002]

I'm pretty sure metric was being used everywhere other than the US.

[@PeteSty]

OK. Which one is it?

[@sentigosedge8510]

next thing you know the father and son goes missing. after they add a camera onto the rocket.

[@jimcrawford4317]

Try to make a rocket that can actually go into "space".

[@mrzoobah1522]

I thought I saw the parachute come off after flight hmmmm, must be hallucination :/

[@lukeamato2348]

Iskander? Sounds about right

[@Wooden_guitarist]

What is the legality behind this ?

[@drwizbang]

So... ? Is the earth flat or what ?

[@BrianBattles]

Tragic death or hilarious death?

[@puakagrinder2766]

I'm gonna build icbm with nuclear warhead

[@texleeger8973]

c + b = s where: c = click b = bait s = scam

[@Interstellar2123]

Someone please stop them before their rocket turn into missile 😀

[@malcolmmcfarlane7565]

246 foot length?! Somebodies sense of scale is waaaaaay off.

[@anthonymoore4335]

Steve Eves did a 30+ foot 1/10th scale Saturn V in 2009. Pretty sure that hasn't been topped.

[@alfavulcan4518]

Exactly. I saw that one, amazing

[@MikeRoth-ex1wk]

How much suger did it take to fire that one.

[@Grumpypug100]

First pin?

[@MrFactualGamingOfficial]

0:51 You added an extra zero

[@EvanRandall-n6f]

You said 1200 wrong

[@timacrow]

5:04 - Did he just say "subordibal?"

[@steveroxx69]

Apparently the flat earthers don't watch these videos lol 👍👍👍👍👍💯

[@blue_staf4563]

of course the one from australia made by a guy and his son would be named "thunderstruck"

[@yelyab1]

More hype of 3D printing. It like saying the Xerox machine will replace all the works of the great masters because a machine made a picture based on human inputs. Garbage In = Garbage Out , 3D printing doesn’t make a bad design good.

[@revolvermaster4939]

How is a mach 2 rocket going to achieve “re-entry” when escape velocity is mach 23?

[@randomuploads2012]

thailand's bangfai 💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀

[@WootTootZoot]

"Tee-Ko Bray"

[@GNARLIESTBOOTS]

The second rocket, HEROS 3, is not 246 ft long......... it is 24.6 ft long though.

[@jamesflake6601]

Again with the wide angle lenze

[@TonyLovell]

I'm sorry. If you watch this and do not laugh out loud at 7:00, you are dead inside. It's a shame you only had stock, non-throttleable engines.

[@FBarrao]

Home made? Hahah

[@coolruehle]

So many things WRONG with this video... OMG. @2:13 "With a length of 246 feet" YEahright, that rocket is 346 feet long.

[@petterlarsson7257]

0:51 that is not how commas work

[@kernelsmith]

It's pronounced quake

[@DUNYO_KUB]

FOLLIV

[@cichystorczyk4579]

This is the United Sates od America, they are imposible

[@RWBHere]

Flat Earthers proves that the Earth is flat...at least it was flat where he landed. Why did anyone let him fly in it? That death was almost completely predictable.

[@deirdre108]

9:40 a fool and his life are soon parted.

[@nnnnnnnnnick5557]

2:14 that aint 246ft long

[@Jeradactile]

At speeds of 1 thousand two thousand miles per hour 😂

[@gerardjagroo]

Why did they get _this guy_ to narrate?

[@johnrocos2114]

Bunch of inaccurate info. 10X in a number of cases.