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If You Enjoy Rockets, Sign-up For The FREE Model Rocketry E-Zine called "Peak of Flight"


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Apogee Components invites you to subscribe to our free e-zine for model rocketry
-- the largest model rocketry magazine in the world with over 16,192 subscribers!

Besides being free, this newsletter is unique. One week you get a printable e-zine newsletter, and the next week, you'll get a link to download a free how-to video that will show you the best construction techniques for making great rockets.

What makes it so useful to modelers? My main goal is to give you practical and useful information that will make you a better modeler. At the same time, I want to help eliminate the frustrating/expensive setbacks that may discourage you from trying challenging and satisfying rocketry projects. The result is that the "Peak-of-Flight" newsletter is a learning experience that engages you to think and set new goals.

The printable e-zine is in pdf format that is both Windows and Mac compatible. This allows us to add graphics and even free plans to each issue. See the link below to view our archive of previous issues.

On alternate weeks, you'll receive a link for a rocket construction video. The videos are posted on YouTube, and are viewable at your convenience when you have a few minutes to watch them (each is less than 10 minutes long). Again, see the links below to view our archive of previous videos.

Plus, You Get Special Offers!

Another reason to subscribe is to be the first one to hear about Apogee's newest products. Before we release any press releases to other magazines or news sites, I always tell my Peak-of-Flight subscribers first. That includes news about items that have limited availability, so you'll have the first opportunity to try out exciting new products before they are sold out or discontinued.

Plus, I offer exclusive discounts and special promotions to readers of the e-zine newsletter. These offers are not released to general public, and usually, there is no link on our web site to take advantage of them. You only get to see the link by reading the email that we send to
Peak-of-Flight subscribers.

Finally, when you subscribe right now, I'll send by autoresponder a free report called: "Frugal Rocketry." This tells you insider secrets on how to build rockets at a low cost, and sometimes even at no-cost! This is for subscriber's only!

How Does This Work?
Subscribe to the "Peak-of-Flight" e-zine newsletter

This is a free e-zine. You can subscribe or unsubscribe whenever you desire.

About every two or three weeks, I'll send you an email message to let you know that your new issue is ready to download. Just click on the link within the email, and you can download the newsletter at your convenience. You can read it on your computer, or print it out and share it with your rocketry friends.

Note: I respect your privacy, and your email address will NEVER be shared with anyone. Apogee Components does not send unsolicited email (spam).

Sign me up!

Download The Latest Issue (Click Here) - Updated 01/31/2012

 Peak of Flight Newsletter for Model Rocket Enthusiasts

Actual Customer Comments:

"I just stumbled upon the subject article in one of Apogee Components' newsletters and I felt compelled to e-Mail you...

First, to thank you for writing the article and sharing the details with us hobbyists and second to thank you for your years of dedication and "above and beyond" work while at NASA.

I'm a product of the Apollo era, graduating from 8th grade in 1968 and launching my own rockets during those years.  I couldn't get too active in the hobby because of limited funds and living in a small town in northern WI without access to hobby shops.  But I paid attention to the Gemini and Apollo launches.  I didn't end up in the space program, but I did end up with a Master's Degree in Engineering Physics and have a love for reading technical history, whether regarding our space program or WWII (Manhattan project, British intelligence, ULTRA, etc).

Your short article was incredible.  I've recently read a few books about the development of the Apollo rocket and the Lunar Lander which led to insights to the difficulties associated with pushing into the unknown.  But nowhere in those thousands of pages was there anything to compare to your vivid description of the work environment and the personal side of things.  Your article brought tears to my eyes because of the indication of behind the scenes patriotism that was prevalent in those years.  That level of pride in America seems to have since been lost.

I am humbled by what you wrote and what you experienced during your tenure NASA.   Thank you for sharing it with us."

Roger J. Hoffman  
This page last updated on: 1/31/12 1px Site Map 1px Contact Us 1px Website Issues?