mvc-868f.jpg	Rob with his latest creation...	mvc-869f.jpg	And his other creation!	mvc-870f.jpg	Test launch on a D12
mvc-871f.jpg	And a failed chute. Very soft ground prevented serious damage.	mvc-872f.jpg	The locals, however, were not impressed.	mvc-873f.jpg	A C engined launch - just missed!
mvc-874f.jpg	And the recovery	mvc-875f.jpg	Launching again - on a composite D	mvc-876f.jpg	And a perfect descent
mvc-877f.jpg	As always, Blue Thunder propellant does not leave much evidence	mvc-878f.jpg	Another perfect recovery in progress	mvc-879f.jpg	The White Wonder flys again on a D12
mvc-880f.jpg	White Lightning propellant again providing an amazing show	mvc-881f.jpg	At the other end of the scale - a C6 black-powder	mvc-882f.jpg	The classic flying saucer
mvc-886f.jpg	Rob contemplates a failed 2nd stage ignition on Linna	mvc-887f.jpg	Rob launches a Big Rage on a C	mvc-888f.jpg	Kevin's Interceptor
mvc-889f.jpg	Kevin launching on Blue Thunder	mvc-890f.jpg	The problems of photgraphing small high-G rockets	mvc-891f.jpg	A perfect and stately D12 for the White Wonder
mvc-892f.jpg	Another photo team on the other side of the field	mvc-893f.jpg	C6 provides more than enough acceleration if the rocket is light enough	mvc-894f.jpg	Harrison, our video taper's son, learnt to count backwards before he could count forwards!
mvc-895f.jpg	Drag racing Big Rages - one has already left the frame!	mvc-896f.jpg	Kevin, our President, tracking his flight	mvc-897f.jpg	Mike, with one of his smaller Quest models
mvc-898f.jpg	Mike, again, launching a C6	mvc-899f.jpg	Leece, the usual photographer, and the final stages of recovery. The parachute is just at the centre top of the frame, and the rocket is to the right of centre.	mvc-900f.jpg	Harrison again, well protected against the sun.
mvc-901f.jpg	Somewhere, in this frame, there is a rocket. ... No, really.	mvc-902f.jpg	Recovery.	mvc-903f.jpg	And Mike finishes things up.