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Forums & Lists

http://www.rocketryforum.com/
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http://forums.rocketshoppe.com/
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http://rocketry100.com/
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Organizations

http://www.nar.org/
The National Association of Rocketry is the oldest and largest sport
rocketry organization in the world. Since 1957, over 80,000 serious
rocket modelers have joined the NAR to take advantage of the fun and
excitement of organized rocketry!
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http://www.tripoli.org/
In December 1964 a group of high school students in Irwin,
Pennsylvania formed a high school science club, with Francis (Glenn)
Graham being one of the key founding members. The club was geared to
all areas of science, but centered around astronomy and rocketry.
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http://www.catorockets.org/
CATO was established in February of 1998. We are Tripoli Southeast
Connecticut Prefecture #27 and NAR Section #581.We currently have
over 100 active members (men, women, kids) and continue to grow with
each launch.
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http://nerrf.com/
NERRF 1 was a HUGE success. Over
200 fliers participated with 619 flights including 20 "M"
flights. Rockets came in every shape and color. NERRF IS the
place for a fun time with rockets. Everyone is welcome whether you
fly MicroMaxx or Level 3 behemoths (and everything in between!!)
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http://www.flyrockets.com/
The Fly Rockets site was developed to
introduce you to all aspects of rockets and rocketry. Inside you'll
find easy to understand information for the beginner, information on
local clubs and national organizations, a vast array of rocketry
vendors, and links to other great rocketry web sites.
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Hobbyists

http://www.vernk.com/
This site is an
online scrapbook and photo album about Vern Knowles' projects and adventures
in the hobby of high power rocketry. It is intended to simply share
the fun and excitement of the hobby.
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http://drsuesrocketworks.com/
Site features an
eclectic collection of rockets from low to high power, including
stagers, clusters, parallel boosters and pay loaders. Also ground
and onboard launch videos and ongoing projects.
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Manufacturers

http://www.artapplewhite.com/
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http://www.siriusrocketry.com
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http://www.klydemart.com/
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http://www.estesrockets.com/
Estes Industries was founded in 1958 in Denver, Colorado. Vern Estes
developed a machine that mass-produced solid propellant model rocket
engines. This invention gave people a consistent and reliable way to
launch model rockets. Later, the company branched out into the mass
production of balsa nose cones and adapters for model rockets.
Estes® began selling model rockets by mail in 1960.
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http://www.questaerospace.com/
Quest was
founded in 1990 and has quickly grown to become one of the leading
manufacturers of model rocketry products in the world. You can find
Quest kits, motors and supplies used in clubs, competitions, schools
and youth programs across the nation (and the world!).
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http://www.the-launch-pad.com/
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http://www.aerotech-rocketry.com/
AeroTech was founded by Gary Rosenfield in Sacramento, California in
1982 to develop, manufacture and market specialized composite
propellant hobby rocket motors. The first motors offered included
the "G30" "moonburning" motor and "E6" and "F10" long-burning
contest motors which were later sold through Apogee Components of
Colorado Springs, CO. Sales were by mail-order and "rocket product
only" dealers that typically operated at hobby rocket launch sites.
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http://www.fliskits.com/
FlisKits, Inc. hopes to distinguish
itself in its return to "rocketry of old" with a large and growing
array of model rocket kits that fire the imagination, teach basic
skills and enables the modeler to grow their skills and interest in
all that model rocketry has to offer.
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Vendors

http://www.apogeerockets.com/
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http://www.rocketarium.com
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http://www.hobbysurplus.com/AmatosToy&Hobbyhtref.htm
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http://www.squirrel-works.com/
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http://www.pratthobbies.com/
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http://www.unclemikesrocketshack.com/
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http://www.countdownhobbies.com/
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http://www.hobbylinc.com/prods/t.htm
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http://www.discountrocketry.com/
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Informative

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_rocket
Amateur rocketry hobbyists experiment with fuels and make their own
rocket motors, launching a wide variety of types and sizes of
rockets. Amateur rocketeers have been responsible for significant
research into
hybrid rocket motors, and have built and flown a variety of
solid, liquid, and hybrid propellant motors. Amateur rockets can be
dangerous because noncommercial rocket motors fail more often than
commercial rocket motors. Amateur rocketry was an especially popular
hobby in the late 1950s following the launch of Sputnik.
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This website not affiliated with any
above links or their affiliates.
Information to be used for reference only.
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