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BREAKING: Peter Beck says Rocket Lab is getting a massive new 3D printer next year that can print an entire Archimedes engine in 1 print. “We're the first customer of it in the world.”

Molly O’Shea

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48,114 views • 4 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Rocket Lab CEO Sir Peter Beck says he painted the Archimedes engine black solely because it looks cool: "The Archimedes engine is black. I make them paint them black because it looks cool." "There's no logical reason."

Rocket Lab CEO Sir Peter Beck says he painted the Archimedes engine black solely because it looks cool: "The Archimedes engine is black. I make them paint them black because it looks cool." "There's no logical reason."

Molly O’Shea

96,962 views • 8 days ago

BREAKING: Inside Rocket Lab's ( $RKLB ) Engine Development Center How Archimedes & Rutherford are made FACTORY TOUR (Part III) Sir Peter Beck walks us through Rocket Lab's engine factory in Long Beach, CA. It used to be Sir Richard Branson's $1.2B Virgin Orbit's facility. When it went bankrupt, Rocket Lab bought the building & every machine in it for $16M against over $100M of assets. I asked if he keeps a list of which companies might d*e next.. he said yes. Roughly 10 people now run one of the largest 3D print shops in the industry, turning out a Rutherford engine every day and an Archimedes every 8 days. We cover: › Buying a competitor's factory for 16 cents on the dollar › Why space companies are almost impossible to k*ll › Why Archimedes was designed to be the most boring engine possible › Why it qualifies on 1 hour of runtime & Rutherford on 5 minutes › The hot fire that ate its own injector and kept running Plus: whether investors are any good at space diligence, methane vs kerosene & the soot problem, the machine arriving next year that prints a whole engine in one go, & Beck's hot take on where the industry actually is. Rocket Lab Week: › Part I: Full interview w/ Sir Peter Beck › Part II / Tour 01: Rocket Lab HQ, Mission Control & Satellite Manufacturing › Part III / Tour 02: Rocket Lab’s Engine Development Center, Rutherford & Archimedes 𝐓𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐒 (00:00) Sir Peter Beck, Founder & CEO at Rocket Lab (00:48) Buying a $100M building for $16M (02:30) Why Space companies never die (04:15) Where Rocket Lab's engines actually get built (06:55) Biggest differences: Archimedes & Rutherford (07:56) This is where Rocket Lab actually tests its Engines (10:01) How 12 lasers print a Rocket engine part (15:04) A full walkthrough of the Electron Rocket (16:29) Why Iridium was just the beginning (18:35) Methane vs. Kerosene: why it matters (19:28) Why Reusability creates its own set of problems (24:17) What makes a Vacuum Engine different (26:39) The future of Space

BREAKING: Inside Rocket Lab's ( $RKLB ) Engine Development Center How Archimedes & Rutherford are made FACTORY TOUR (Part III) Sir Peter Beck walks us through Rocket Lab's engine factory in Long Beach, CA. It used to be Sir Richard Branson's $1.2B Virgin Orbit's facility. When it went bankrupt, Rocket Lab bought the building & every machine in it for $16M against over $100M of assets. I asked if he keeps a list of which companies might de next.. he said yes. Roughly 10 people now run one of the largest 3D print shops in the industry, turning out a Rutherford engine every day and an Archimedes every 8 days. We cover: › Buying a competitor's factory for 16 cents on the dollar › Why space companies are almost impossible to kll › Why Archimedes was designed to be the most boring engine possible › Why it qualifies on 1 hour of runtime & Rutherford on 5 minutes › The hot fire that ate its own injector and kept running Plus: whether investors are any good at space diligence, methane vs kerosene & the soot problem, the machine arriving next year that prints a whole engine in one go, & Beck's hot take on where the industry actually is. Rocket Lab Week: › Part I: Full interview w/ Sir Peter Beck › Part II / Tour 01: Rocket Lab HQ, Mission Control & Satellite Manufacturing › Part III / Tour 02: Rocket Lab’s Engine Development Center, Rutherford & Archimedes 𝐓𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐒 (00:00) Sir Peter Beck, Founder & CEO at Rocket Lab (00:48) Buying a $100M building for $16M (02:30) Why Space companies never die (04:15) Where Rocket Lab's engines actually get built (06:55) Biggest differences: Archimedes & Rutherford (07:56) This is where Rocket Lab actually tests its Engines (10:01) How 12 lasers print a Rocket engine part (15:04) A full walkthrough of the Electron Rocket (16:29) Why Iridium was just the beginning (18:35) Methane vs. Kerosene: why it matters (19:28) Why Reusability creates its own set of problems (24:17) What makes a Vacuum Engine different (26:39) The future of Space

Molly O’Shea

422,793 views • 4 days ago

$RKLB Neutron will be the largest carbon fiber structure to ever fly once it's completed. Some critics say it's not realistic because it would be the first carbon fiber structure of that size to fly, but I'd argue Rocket Lab is pretty good at firsts: "We were the first to 3D print a rocket engine and put it into orbit. We were the first to do an all carbon composite rocket and put it into orbit. We were the first to do all fiber optically networked avionics suite on a launch vehicle and put it into orbit." — Sir Peter Beck, Rocket Lab CEO

$RKLB Neutron will be the largest carbon fiber structure to ever fly once it's completed. Some critics say it's not realistic because it would be the first carbon fiber structure of that size to fly, but I'd argue Rocket Lab is pretty good at firsts: "We were the first to 3D print a rocket engine and put it into orbit. We were the first to do an all carbon composite rocket and put it into orbit. We were the first to do all fiber optically networked avionics suite on a launch vehicle and put it into orbit." — Sir Peter Beck, Rocket Lab CEO

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I built this portable 3d printer. it folds flat, and a scissor lift lets it expand to print big objects. It's CoreXY, uses fishing line for the motion system, has a direct drive extruder, and the option of storing an 8-hour print time battery or an entire filament spool inside

I built this portable 3d printer. it folds flat, and a scissor lift lets it expand to print big objects. It's CoreXY, uses fishing line for the motion system, has a direct drive extruder, and the option of storing an 8-hour print time battery or an entire filament spool inside

Ethan Gao

168,220 views • 2 months ago

$RKLB won the AWS company of the year. Peter Beck highlights: - Electron was the 3rd most rocket launches in the world LAST year. - Electron is the 2nd most rocket-launched in the world THIS year. - Escapade mission 2 spacecrafts just whip passed the moon and are about 1.5 million miles away from Mars and will arrive in Mars' orbit in 1 year. - By then, 20% of what is in Mars' orbit will be built by Rocket Lab "We had a great 2025 , but man, 2026 is going to be way bigger" What a company !!!

$RKLB won the AWS company of the year. Peter Beck highlights: - Electron was the 3rd most rocket launches in the world LAST year. - Electron is the 2nd most rocket-launched in the world THIS year. - Escapade mission 2 spacecrafts just whip passed the moon and are about 1.5 million miles away from Mars and will arrive in Mars' orbit in 1 year. - By then, 20% of what is in Mars' orbit will be built by Rocket Lab "We had a great 2025 , but man, 2026 is going to be way bigger" What a company !!!

Parkash Heerani

49,816 views • 9 months ago

NEW: Peter Dunworth explains how Bitcoin can 1000x over the next 20 years. 🚀 “When the government can print an infinite amount of money, Bitcoin can store an infinite amount of value.”

NEW: Peter Dunworth explains how Bitcoin can 1000x over the next 20 years. 🚀 “When the government can print an infinite amount of money, Bitcoin can store an infinite amount of value.”

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$RKLB New Peter Beck interview on Fox Business! "World domination is definitely part of the Rocket Lab thesis." Love the confidence! And that bloke asking about Neutron looks familiar FranciscoSpace5🚀🔬🦛 👀

$RKLB New Peter Beck interview on Fox Business! "World domination is definitely part of the Rocket Lab thesis." Love the confidence! And that bloke asking about Neutron looks familiar FranciscoSpace5🚀🔬🦛 👀

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51,882 views • 4 months ago

Neutron is a reusable medium-lift rocket developed by Rocket Lab for launching large payloads into space. It is powered by nine Archimedes engines on the first stage and a single vacuum-optimized Archimedes engine on the second stage, using liquid methane and oxygen. It can carry up to 13,000 kilograms to low Earth orbit, making it suitable for satellite deployment and future space missions.

Neutron is a reusable medium-lift rocket developed by Rocket Lab for launching large payloads into space. It is powered by nine Archimedes engines on the first stage and a single vacuum-optimized Archimedes engine on the second stage, using liquid methane and oxygen. It can carry up to 13,000 kilograms to low Earth orbit, making it suitable for satellite deployment and future space missions.

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$RKLB - This is the type of founder led CEO you want running a company. Peter Beck explains Rocket Lab’s first rocket back in 2010!

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Why 3D print a Mechanical Calculator by KingTut in the age of smartphones? Because we can! 😄 It is fully 3D-printable and solves multiplication the old-school way. ⚙️

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We're excited to announce the launch of our new PLA CMYK lithophane bundle, which allows you to print stunning multi-color lithophanes right from your own Bambu Lab 3D printer and AMS. With special thanks to Lithophane Maker ❤️ Find out more here:

We're excited to announce the launch of our new PLA CMYK lithophane bundle, which allows you to print stunning multi-color lithophanes right from your own Bambu Lab 3D printer and AMS. With special thanks to Lithophane Maker ❤️ Find out more here:

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I’m closing my print store Sunday night! Don’t miss out on getting an autographed & personalized print for yourself or a loved one! (🎄that time of the year is coming up) 🔗

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AmaLee 🦋👑 M̶̱̍ö̷̧́n̶̝͋a̷͔̓r̷̝̓c̶̼̈́h̸͕̀

21,512 views • 10 months ago

BREAKING: Inside Rocket Lab ( $RKLB ) w/ Sir Peter Beck FULL INTERVIEW (Part I) We sat down with Peter Beck Founder & CEO of Rocket Lab after another record quarter, $234M in revenue & $2.36B in backlog "The lawyers hate me saying it, but global domination is definitely part of the plan." "I didn't want to build a space company that just lives for the lifetime that I'm running it. It needed to be multi-generational." We go deeper into Iridium, Neutron, the $397M Space Force contract to build + launch "Flatellites," & how 81% of revenue last quarter was outside of launch. Covering: › Why the fix for a 9-month lead time was buying the supplier › The $8B Iridium acquisition & why he was surprised nobody saw it coming › Why the Neutron question should be about the 10th rocket, not the 1st › The 24-hour turnaround constraint that produced Hungry Hippo › Flatellites, building satellites for volume rather than one at a time Plus: building a launch industry in New Zealand from zero suppliers & no regulation, staying out of broadband to play in L-band, going public before SpaceX, GHOST & the launch site that ships in a container, & why the Archimedes engines are painted black. 𝐓𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐒 (00:00) Sir Peter Beck, Founder & CEO at Rocket Lab (00:59) Rocket Lab's biggest quarter (02:53) The competitive edge in Space (04:10) Rocket Lab's Acquisition Strategy (05:04) Reason behind the Iridium Deal (06:13) Competing with Blue Origin & SpaceX (09:56) Rocket Lab's Global Domination (11:19) Building a Launch Monopoly in New Zealand (12:33) Is this why Peter got Knighted? (16:42) Beating SpaceX to the Public Markets (20:05) Why Neutron is still facing delays (24:24) The reality of running a Rocket Company (27:38) Rocket Lab's latest contract wins (29:04) How defense became a prime mover for Rocket Lab (30:39) Ghost: Rocket Lab's portable launch pad (31:30) Has he seen Aliens? (33:18) What's next for Rocket Lab? (34:30) Where does Peter draw his inspiration? (36:12) Why he's never read a Business book (37:31) Why their Engine is painted black

BREAKING: Inside Rocket Lab ( $RKLB ) w/ Sir Peter Beck FULL INTERVIEW (Part I) We sat down with Peter Beck Founder & CEO of Rocket Lab after another record quarter, $234M in revenue & $2.36B in backlog "The lawyers hate me saying it, but global domination is definitely part of the plan." "I didn't want to build a space company that just lives for the lifetime that I'm running it. It needed to be multi-generational." We go deeper into Iridium, Neutron, the $397M Space Force contract to build + launch "Flatellites," & how 81% of revenue last quarter was outside of launch. Covering: › Why the fix for a 9-month lead time was buying the supplier › The $8B Iridium acquisition & why he was surprised nobody saw it coming › Why the Neutron question should be about the 10th rocket, not the 1st › The 24-hour turnaround constraint that produced Hungry Hippo › Flatellites, building satellites for volume rather than one at a time Plus: building a launch industry in New Zealand from zero suppliers & no regulation, staying out of broadband to play in L-band, going public before SpaceX, GHOST & the launch site that ships in a container, & why the Archimedes engines are painted black. 𝐓𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐒 (00:00) Sir Peter Beck, Founder & CEO at Rocket Lab (00:59) Rocket Lab's biggest quarter (02:53) The competitive edge in Space (04:10) Rocket Lab's Acquisition Strategy (05:04) Reason behind the Iridium Deal (06:13) Competing with Blue Origin & SpaceX (09:56) Rocket Lab's Global Domination (11:19) Building a Launch Monopoly in New Zealand (12:33) Is this why Peter got Knighted? (16:42) Beating SpaceX to the Public Markets (20:05) Why Neutron is still facing delays (24:24) The reality of running a Rocket Company (27:38) Rocket Lab's latest contract wins (29:04) How defense became a prime mover for Rocket Lab (30:39) Ghost: Rocket Lab's portable launch pad (31:30) Has he seen Aliens? (33:18) What's next for Rocket Lab? (34:30) Where does Peter draw his inspiration? (36:12) Why he's never read a Business book (37:31) Why their Engine is painted black

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849,370 views • 8 days ago

$RKLB CEO Peter Beck said Neutron is key to scaling payload capacity & lowering launch costs as Rocket Lab pushes deeper into orbital infrastructure. It’s all part of Rocket Lab’s plan to become a vertically integrated space platform which is why Beck joked that “world domination” is part of the thesis.

$RKLB CEO Peter Beck said Neutron is key to scaling payload capacity & lowering launch costs as Rocket Lab pushes deeper into orbital infrastructure. It’s all part of Rocket Lab’s plan to become a vertically integrated space platform which is why Beck joked that “world domination” is part of the thesis.

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71,310 views • 4 months ago

American bought a brand new printer. She bought the ink for the printer, she bought the paper for the printer, now she’s at home and is ready to print She can’t print “They remotely shut off my printer until I paid $7.50 cents to print in my own home, to print on my printer, that I own in my home” This is the new $7.50 subscription plan by HP Printers Here’s how the plans work HP’s Instant Ink and newer All-in Plan programs are subscription services options: - You pay a monthly fee based on pages printed (not ink used). - Plans start low, from $1.79–$7.99 per month for 10–100 pages - $7–$8 per month plans are for around 100 pages If your payment fails. HP will remotely shutoff your printer

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'Relativity' is a lithograph print by artist M. C. Escher, first printed in December 1953. It depicts a world in which the normal laws of gravity do not apply. This is an animated version of the famous artwork [source:

'Relativity' is a lithograph print by artist M. C. Escher, first printed in December 1953. It depicts a world in which the normal laws of gravity do not apply. This is an animated version of the famous artwork [source:

Massimo

291,000 views • 3 years ago

It's a 3D printer, and 3D assembly station! 🖨️ The Functgraph developed at Meiji University starts as a regular 3D printer but upgrades itself into a mini factory. It can print parts for its own tools, pick them up, clean them, and put them together, all by itself. Think of it like a robot that can 3D print a spatula, assemble it, and then use it to flip pancakes. 🥞 Instead of just printing objects, the Functgraph can actually perform physical tasks, like folding laundry or slicing vegetables, by using printed and assembled tools. It’s a step toward the idea of a robot that can download "apps" as physical skills, much like your phone downloads software! 👀

It's a 3D printer, and 3D assembly station! 🖨️ The Functgraph developed at Meiji University starts as a regular 3D printer but upgrades itself into a mini factory. It can print parts for its own tools, pick them up, clean them, and put them together, all by itself. Think of it like a robot that can 3D print a spatula, assemble it, and then use it to flip pancakes. 🥞 Instead of just printing objects, the Functgraph can actually perform physical tasks, like folding laundry or slicing vegetables, by using printed and assembled tools. It’s a step toward the idea of a robot that can download "apps" as physical skills, much like your phone downloads software! 👀

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149,956 views • 1 year ago

Show your best print of 2023 to win the flagship of 2024 Impress the world with your most impressive 3D print made in 2023 to win the most anticipated flagship 3D printer from Bambu Lab in 2024. As we bid farewell to 2023, have you brought to life any captivating 3D-printed creations this year? Perhaps your dragon eggs have become a sensation in the community market, your child boasts the brightest katana in the class, or your handmade superhero helmet stole the show on Halloween. We invite you to share your most cherished 3D prints of 2023 with the hashtag #best3dp2023. Video, pictures, timelapse, and entries of any format are allowed. There is no limitation on the technology or brands of 3D printers used. We believe that if your creation deserves to be seen, it surely deserves the love of 3D printing enthusiasts worldwide. At the same time, we'll be selecting two participants from four major platforms to receive one set of each top-spec Bambu Lab 2024 new printer product！ Winner Prize and Selection Criteria: The best print of the 2023 Award——Bambu Lab flagship of 2024 The four-leaf clover Award——Bambu Lab flagship of 2024 The Winner of 'The Best Print of the 2023 Award' will be selected by the Bambu Lab Team, considering factors such as the overall performance of quality, creativity, originality, relevance to the theme, and emotional expression. The four-leaf clover award will be selected randomly via a third-party tool. The total number of winners is two. Four Platforms: Facebook Group (Bambu Lab Official User Group), Instagram, X and Tiktok Activity Period: Starts on: 31st December 2023 Ends on: 30th January 2024 Winner Announcement: 5th February 2024

Show your best print of 2023 to win the flagship of 2024 Impress the world with your most impressive 3D print made in 2023 to win the most anticipated flagship 3D printer from Bambu Lab in 2024. As we bid farewell to 2023, have you brought to life any captivating 3D-printed creations this year? Perhaps your dragon eggs have become a sensation in the community market, your child boasts the brightest katana in the class, or your handmade superhero helmet stole the show on Halloween. We invite you to share your most cherished 3D prints of 2023 with the hashtag #best3dp2023. Video, pictures, timelapse, and entries of any format are allowed. There is no limitation on the technology or brands of 3D printers used. We believe that if your creation deserves to be seen, it surely deserves the love of 3D printing enthusiasts worldwide. At the same time, we'll be selecting two participants from four major platforms to receive one set of each top-spec Bambu Lab 2024 new printer product！ Winner Prize and Selection Criteria: The best print of the 2023 Award——Bambu Lab flagship of 2024 The four-leaf clover Award——Bambu Lab flagship of 2024 The Winner of 'The Best Print of the 2023 Award' will be selected by the Bambu Lab Team, considering factors such as the overall performance of quality, creativity, originality, relevance to the theme, and emotional expression. The four-leaf clover award will be selected randomly via a third-party tool. The total number of winners is two. Four Platforms: Facebook Group (Bambu Lab Official User Group), Instagram, X and Tiktok Activity Period: Starts on: 31st December 2023 Ends on: 30th January 2024 Winner Announcement: 5th February 2024

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4 trucks. 1 printer. The largest 3D printer in India, arriving at Astrobase. One single printer can manufacture multiple 80 Ton thrust FFSC engines per annum. This is the first.

4 trucks. 1 printer. The largest 3D printer in India, arriving at Astrobase. One single printer can manufacture multiple 80 Ton thrust FFSC engines per annum. This is the first.

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31,312 views • 5 months ago

$RKLB The newly confirmed NASA Chief, Jared Isaacman, mentioned Rocket Lab twice today on Bloomberg: "We're grateful for those that go in commercial industry, whether it's, again, Blue Origin, SpaceX, Rocket Lab" "It is an incredible field of commercial space companies that exist today. I mean, you can talk about Stoke and ULA and Rocket Lab and Firefly." I think it's fair to say Isaacman is set to usher in a new era for commercial space companies and I believe Rocket Lab is best positioned to benefit from it.

$RKLB The newly confirmed NASA Chief, Jared Isaacman, mentioned Rocket Lab twice today on Bloomberg: "We're grateful for those that go in commercial industry, whether it's, again, Blue Origin, SpaceX, Rocket Lab" "It is an incredible field of commercial space companies that exist today. I mean, you can talk about Stoke and ULA and Rocket Lab and Firefly." I think it's fair to say Isaacman is set to usher in a new era for commercial space companies and I believe Rocket Lab is best positioned to benefit from it.

ValueOverPrice

81,360 views • 8 months ago