any rocket scientists out there?

[vetran]

The moon one is still open, CUK on Lunar soil?

CUK - Loons on the Moon

Like it, Admin what do you think?

Send your own Pocket Spacecraft on a Mission to the Moon! by Pocket Spacecraft — Kickstarter

[OwlHoot]

We’ve seen Kickstarter campaigns to put a single satellite into space and one to launch your own personalized postage-stamp sized satellite into low Earth orbit ...

Isn't there enough debris floating about in Earth orbit already, without adding to it?

Or would the orbit be planned to degrade rapidly so the satellite re-enters the atmosphere in a month or two?

[amcdonald]

C'mon how hard can it be, it's not exactly rocket science

[Cliphead]

How's about this then?

"Are you a member of a club, society, or group of friends who would like to deploy a fleet of Sprites into space together from KickSat? You can have your group's logo on all the Sprites in your fleet (souvenirs and flight units) and we'll list your names together with your logo on the backers page of our website."

CUK in space?

Linky

[vetran]

now I hava a vision of a tefal head Scot.

It was more of a how cool is that post.

[AtW]

Yep, bona fide ex rockest scientist.

What was the question again?

[Cliphead]

Yep, bona fide ex rockest scientist.

What was the question again?

[vetran]

http://hackaday.com/2013/06/28/send-...-moon-for-300/

We’ve seen Kickstarter campaigns to put a single satellite into space and one to launch your own personalized postage-stamp sized satellite into low Earth orbit. This time, though, you can break the bonds of Earth and send your own Arduino compatible satellite on a collision course with the moon. The project is called Pocket Spacecraft, and exactly as its name implies, it allows you to send a small, flat, 8 cm diameter spacecraft to the surface of the moon.

Send a satellite into space for $300

There’s a new Kickstarter campaign that promises to launch a personalized satellite into orbit for 300 bones.

The KickSat project is headed by [Zac Manchester], [Mason Peck], [Justin Atchison] and a few more contributors hailing from Cornell University. Their goal is to launch a CubeSat filled with hundreds of postage stamp-sized satellites and release these ‘Sprites’ into low Earth orbit.