The motor guide allows you to quickly find motors that will work for a rocket; see the help page for more info.
If you create a rocket, you can run the guide more easily in future as well as have more options.
Here are the 10 most recently created public rockets entered by other people you can try out.
| Name | Body Diam | Weight | MMT Diam | MMT Len | Owner |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| KBW-BMS 3 inch School Rocket 34 inch Sustainer | 3.00 in | 21.0 oz | 29 mm | 10.00 in | Bob Knytych |
| School rocket (school bus) | 3.00 in | 710 g | 29 mm | 12.00 in | Bob Knytych |
| Featherweight F1 | 29 mm | 200 g | 24 mm | 30.00 in | William Hanlon |
| 4-29SS Loc-Precision Modular (4 Cluster) | 3.00 in | 1,200 g | 29 mm | 14.00 in | Gregory Robinson |
| 4-29SS Loc-Precision Modular (2 Cluster) | 3.00 in | 1,200 g | 29 mm | 14.00 in | Gregory Robinson |
| Interceptor H | 4.00 in | 4,072 g | 38 mm | 14.00 in | Christopher Jezewicz |
| Semroc Pro Mars Snooper | 4 mm | 28.0 oz | 29 mm | 17.00 in | Randy Boadway |
| Wolverine | 5.50 in | 90.0 oz | 29 mm | 30.00 in | Ed Polakoff |
| Wolverine | 5.50 in | 90.0 oz | 29 mm | 30.00 in | Ed Polakoff |
| Gideon | 7.50 in | 21.00 lb | 54 mm | 36.00 in | Troy Berry |
Search public rockets for more to try out.