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Exploring the lower frontier of the troposphere

We want to hear from you!

We'd love to hear what you think of the RULAV. By email Or, leave a comment below. And if you're ever in the Seattle area, drop us an email to schedule a flight!

Comments

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Sean P · Oct 31, 2012

You are amazing to bulid a treehouse like that for your son, he has the best dad on the earth. I am sure you have ignited your sons love for sicence, and space. Prob one of the next generatin of Astornauts you have got there. Have a Happy Halloween Rom the east coast.

Emily · Oct 31, 2012

I'm blown away. My 7 year old son has been asking his Dad and Grandpa for over a year to build him a spaceship. Wish you were on the east coast. You're just amazing!

Ignacio Alvarez · Oct 31, 2012

thats awesome thats love your son is lucky have u as a dad congratulations. God bless you

Dave Greenlaw · Oct 31, 2012

What an awesome dad. How ingenius, how imagitive. I couldn't think of a child on earth or the moon who wouldn't enjoy spending countless hours commanding the RULAV. Enjoy forever guys.

Chirstopher · Aug 17, 2012

WOW! How cool! What do you do when you're not building RULAV's?

Damien · June 5, 2012

I am laughing out loud so hard. Very very cool guys. Great job!

mike · Apr 23, 2012

nice!

Helen Wang · Apr 20, 2011

This is the most impressive treehouse that I've ever seen!
We'd love to visit!

Richard Folkerth, Dallas · Mar 31, 2011

Astonishing.
Congratulations on this fine piece of work.
DICK

Lark Hawk · Mar 24, 2011

This reminds me of a project my dad made back in the 70's. He built a big rectangular box out of 2x4's and plywood and painted it purple. It seated 3 small children comfortably on surplus grade school desk chairs. He made 3 control panels with lots of buttons and switches. He never actually finished, so most of the buttons didn't do anything. The ones that did mostly made buzzing noises. There was a black light inside, he took a black light astronomy poster of star constellations and cut it into 3 squares for a screen or window at each station. He used black light paint for accents on the control panels and the rocket interior. The whole thing was on sofa castors, and we could roll it out of the garage and up and down the alley. The electronics only worked when it was plugged into an extension cord in the garage. Not as cool as your rocket, but that thing was a blast when I was 7 years old.

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