Nice Models Space X Mechazilla 1:96 scale building . we have respact . I like you nice models Starship with Booster in Tower Pad Mechazilla and chopsticks arms . Super ! 🙂
@donald4munro the heat tiles are no where near scale..the chopsticks don't look right, and never saw it actually work. More than 3D sells these files and are not licensed by spaceX. He is taking advantage of people by charging so much for the files, when most STL files are under $20. A TRUE fan (like myself) created a better design than this, and gave it away free to other SpaceX fans.
Really Cool! Does it have flaps that move electronically or piston driven? Does it have tanks that can pressurize, assuming you have some modifications to increase strength , such as the header tanks, with thicker walls and a sealer to seal the small gaps so it can withstand high pressures? I'm designing my own one with lots of function, and it is a lot of fun.
@thetwodimensions7588! It's awesome that you're working on your own design! No, the tanks do not pressurize on my Ship or Booster models. I'm currently working on finding a solution for adjusting the flaps. It's quite challenging because there's very limited space inside the ship, especially near the forward nosecone flaps, to install electronic systems. However, I'm determined to come up with something. The ship is the main focus of my Starbase model, but it currently lacks any remote control functions. I believe that the movement of the ship's flaps is one of the most significant missing functions of the Starship system to replicate.
I have a small 1/87 scale model train and town setup at home. This being 1/96 scale shows how gigantic the real Starship is. Crazy. Great Work with the model too!
I got a wild crazy but I think technically feasible idea (for someone with the time, money and dedication, since I have none of those, LOL), make an RC Version, like have a big motor in the bottom of the booster where the engines go to provide the thrust and replace the grid fins with like quad copter drone motors so the booster can launch and return to landing site, make the ship flaps functional and use them for steering with a big motor providing the thrust.
awesome brother. I'm from India and I've been following starship development for like an eternity. really like to visit starbase in person and meet some the awesome people like you guys 🤍🤍
I think basically everyone was speechless, you can even see it on the SpaceX crowd, they're cheering but in a very different way than when Starship lifted off for the very first time. There are just no words for a moment like that.
I love how you and your dad had the same reaction with your hands behind your head when you're both worried. :). What a nail biter this flight was. Excitement guaranteed.
Love reactions like this, reminds me of watching these types of things with my great grandpa and grandpa when I was younger, they were both very into anything aviation (great grandpa was airforce mechanic and grandpa was private pilot). I'm just glad they got to see Falcon 9 before they passed away :)
Don't worry, I had the same reaction myself. Reminds me of watching Space Shuttle flights with my dad. The initial startup just about knocked me off lol.
So fun to see that every single one of us Texas tank watchers reacts the same ! ….meanwhile doggie is saying '' pet me ! com on .,.. me want pet's ! " so cute lol xxx
it's the most powerful rocket ship ever created. this is the first time it successfully did a full flight test. this is the same rocket ship that Elon Musk is planning to use to send people to Mars, so overall this is a monumental moment
@@Blue-rw1eq The fanboys are such incredible dupes that they call failure success. Starship suffered a failure of its thermal protection system during IFT-4. Neither it nor its booster landed. It has a tiny payload bay door that failed in its only test. Starship has not gone into orbit, appears not to have the capacity to carry a useful payload there in its current incarnation, has not been refueled there, and has not re-lit Raptors in microgravity. Fanboys invariably refer to Musk's fantastical claims about Starship going to Mars while completely ignoring the fact that taxpayers paid SpaceX almost $3 billion to develop a version to serve as a lunar ferry between Orion and the lunar surface as part of Artemis. SpaceX claimed that Starship HLS would make its first uncrewed landing on the Moon by the first quarter of 2024; it's almost the third quarter of 2024 and the vehicle hasn't even been built. It may be too early to pronounce Starship a failed design, but it is at best years behind schedule and has failed to achieve any of its design goals.
@@rdbchase por lo menos es un avance, no lo crees... independiente que no todo es bueno estan utilizando otra forma de llevar algo al espacio que es reutilizando la primera y segunda etapa
@@Alex-boulel No estoy del todo seguro. Según lo atrasado que está el programa y la aparente incapacidad de Starship para transportar una carga útil significativa, el diseño puede ser un fracaso.
Awesome. I watch every reaction I can get my hands on and videos like this make it worth it. You guys jumped out of your seats when those engines relit and Starship went vertical. I'm sure that's how most onlookers felt. Not even SpaceX was really counting on Starship making it to splashdown. That exceeded their own key goal for the flight.
