Where's the best place to go while the initial onrush of raptors terrorizes humanity and destroys all semblance of order and safety within our civilizations? If you happen to have a home rocket launch facility in your back yard, the answer will probably be: outer space.
We have a limited run of surplus NASA rockets and the experimental Dream Chaser crew vehicle for sale at a bargain rate, for those who'd like to invest in a pain-free apocalyptic survival strategy. Think of the 12 close friends, family, and haggard bystanders whose lives you could save with your own.
[Note: passengers must be less than 100kg each]
Item# |
Item Name |
Our Price |
Qty |
Add |
dream-chaser-0001 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - Blue - 105,000 kg |
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dream-chaser-0004 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - Blue - 25,000 kg |
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dream-chaser-0007 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - Blue - 925,000 kg |
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dream-chaser-0010 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - No - No - No |
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dream-chaser-0012 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - No - No - Yes |
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dream-chaser-0014 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - No - Yes - No |
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dream-chaser-0016 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - No - Yes - Yes |
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dream-chaser-0002 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - Red - 105,000 kg |
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dream-chaser-0005 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - Red - 25,000 kg |
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dream-chaser-0008 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - Red - 925,000 kg |
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dream-chaser-0003 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - Stealth - 105,000 kg |
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dream-chaser-0006 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - Stealth - 25,000 kg |
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dream-chaser-0009 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - Stealth - 925,000 kg |
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dream-chaser-0011 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - Yes - No - No |
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dream-chaser-0013 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - Yes - No - Yes |
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dream-chaser-0015 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - Yes - Yes - No |
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dream-chaser-0017 |
NASA Dream Chaser and Atlas V carrier rocket - Yes - Yes - Yes |
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Check the items you wish to purchase, then click
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Technical Specs:
- Size
- Height 58.3 m (191.2 ft)
- Diameter 3.81 m (12.49 ft)
- Mass 334,500 kg (737,400 lb)
- Stages 2
- Capacity
- Payload to LEO 9,750–29,420 kg [1] (21,490–64,860 lb)
- Payload to
- GTO 4,750–13,000 kg [1] (10,470–28,660 lb)
- Launch history
- Status Active
- Launch sites SLC-41, Cape Canaveral
- SLC-3E, Vandenberg AFB
Extended Information:
Atlas V is an active expendable launch system in the Atlas rocket family. Atlas V was formerly operated by Lockheed Martin, and is now operated by the Lockheed Martin-Boeing joint venture United Launch Alliance. Each Atlas V rocket uses a Russian-built RD-180 engine burning kerosene and liquid oxygen to power its first stage and an American-built RL10 engine burning liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen to power its Centaur upper stage. The RD-180 engines are provided by RD AMROSS and the RL10 engines by Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne. Some configurations also use strap-on booster rockets made by Aerojet. The standard payload fairing sizes are 4 or 5 meters in diameter and of various lengths, are made by RUAG Space. Fairings sizes as large as 7.2m in diameter and up to 32.3m in length have been considered.[3] The rocket is assembled in Decatur, Alabama; Harlingen, Texas; San Diego, California; and at United Launch Alliance's headquarters near Denver, Colorado.[4]
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