Does anyone here have a line drawing ( with dimensions ) of Carlisle MARK-1 ???

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Dumpster Diver

I have been working on that.

Body tube is about 1.16" diameter x 5.0" long. Nose cone fits over the tube. Fin stringers are 1/4" x 1/4" by about 6.75" long. Fins are 2.5" x 1.5" posterboard. Launch lug is standard early engine size (.5" x 2.25") Duct tape to hold stringers in .75" wide. Engine mount is 1/2" diameter hole - 1/2" deep so engine protrudes 1.75". Overall length is about 14.1"

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Carl McLawhorn
NAR#4717 L2
semroc.com

I found this link at a site called Rocketry Planet.

MK-1

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the patent has a good cross sectional drawing of the upper portion of the Mark 1. Don't know if the drawing is to any scale. I once did a drawing based upon the patent drawing, some photo analysis software using the engine tube standard as a reference, but its lost somewhere in the house. Don't know how accurate it was to reality but it looked pretty good.

Terry Dean

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"Old Rocketeer's don't die; they just go OOP".....unless you 3D print them.

Guh-Yarghh... One of the guys in my section flew one at a launch. It even had a little tube for the (estes) motor to slide into so that it would look like it was an old Rock-A-Chute motor.

Stupid thing flew great! I just wish I could remember the guy's name...

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John Adams
"There is a lot of rocketry under 20ns"

That would be me.. The Mark 1 that I built turned out about 12 inches overall so I got my scaling a little off. Flies great on a A3-4t. John

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They were an odd looking bird.

When the original was sold, was it as a kit or an already assembled rocket?

I had assumed it was a kit but some things I have seen/read suggest that maybe it was the first RTF

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John A. Lee O.S.L.
Alamo Rocketeers NAR Section 661
NAR 87285, L1 8 March 2008
TRA 03040, L1 8 March 2008
Photos of the "Fleet": http://www.flickr.com/photos/23694991@N03/

I used to tell Mom, "...I want to fly rockets when I grow up!"

She said, "Make up your mind, you can't do both!"

I believe that it was only RTF and probably a very limited production. There is a great photo on one of these sites of Mrs. Carlisle and a Mark 1 and 2, I just don't remember where...

The instructions supplied by Mark Mayfield are for the RTF model. To my knowledge, it was never produced otherwise. I believe the Mark II was the first production kit.

Some closeups from G. Harry Stine's original at the Smithsonian:

Mark1a

Mark1b

Mark1c

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Carl McLawhorn
NAR#4717 L2
semroc.com