28 Comments

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Jon
Newark, DE · 4 days ago

Not really 🤣🤣🤣

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Big Daddy Cuzuco
St Augustine, FL · 4 days ago

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Vincent Louis
Providence, RI · 4 days ago

The Aerojet 260-SL-2 (Short Length) was a 260-inch diameter solid rocket motor tested by Aerojet for NASA in the mid-1960s to demonstrate the feasibility of massive solid boosters for space exploration. Successfully fired in 1966, this 80-foot, 1.68-million-pound propellant beast generated over 3.5 million pounds of thrust.

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turt.o o
Anaheim, CA · 3 days ago

actually it stand for test rocket 55% chance of failure...please do not place near the fuselage immediate danger please place near back or end of the rocket near release hach💯...gezz science much

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MasterBaiter
Tyler, TX · 3 days ago

I literally looked it up it's just for heavy lifting for NASA to take bigger things and equipment to space

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Cadin Douglas
Binghamton, NY · 3 days ago

it literally says in Red letters too above the 260 SL2 it literally says NASA

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Teddy Cohen
Carrollton, TX · 3 days ago

it stands for sea level bro look it up

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joe
Anaheim, CA · 3 days ago

how do people find this things lol

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Chester Taylor
New York City, NY · 3 days ago

e Aerojet 260-inch (SL-2) was a 1960s NASA-funded, 260-inch diameter solid rocket motor, representing the largest solid rocket ever static-fired. Tested on February 23, 1966, in Florida, it produced over million pounds of thrust during a 114-second burn, designed as a potential, high-thrust, cost-effective replacement for Saturn liquid-propellant boosters.

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Cadin Douglas
Binghamton, NY · 3 days ago

it could be a nuke I have no idea it kind of looks like it that's one of those kind of silos

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DAN JOSLYN (Kang cave ape)
San Mateo, CA · 3 days ago

😂😂😂😂 yeah okay cuz we all know about those NASA nuclear warheads

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Todd Adams
Liberty, TX · 3 days ago

actually it stands for space launch

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Keep It Real
3 days ago

The "Big Daddy" of Rockets, made in the mid-1960s. NASA was exploring alternatives to the liquid-fueled engines of Saturn V. This is not a bomb.

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DeAndre Palmer
Columbus, OH · 3 days ago

sentence long

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TBone
Louisville, KY · 3 days ago

Lolol def not a nuke was a rocket they used to test thrust back in the 1970s I believe

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Izick Smith
Trinidad, CO · 3 days ago

Its the most powerful rocket

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Noah Nevill
Sacramento, CA · 3 days ago

you'd never get within 20 miles of a nuke let alone on top of one.

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Rav Singh
6 days ago

It’s a nasa storage tank. lol

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Cliff
Norfolk, VA · 6 days ago

first comment!! shoot it and find out.