A V-2 rocket at a launch station in Germany. German soldiers standing on stairs near a rocket to watch it. The rocket erected on a platform at the launch station. The rocket is fired. It leaves the station. A trail of fire at its tail end is seen. It takes a parabolic pathway. (World War II period).
Pictures of rocket scientists: Rudolf Nebel, Reinhold Tiling and Eugene Sanger in Germany. A photograph with 'Rocketenflug' written on it. Books written by the scientists. 'Raketen Flutechnik' a book written by Eugene Sanger is opened in an animation. A 1934 report titled 'Versuche mit raketen flumotoren' is also opened in an animation. Designs and diagrams of rockets are also seen. Animated reports from various countries like America, Netherlands and others appear.
Rockets used in motor vehicles in Germany. An Opel motorcycle with rocket boosters and exhausts fitted on it. A man rides the motorcycle, releasing large amount of smoke from exhausts. 'Volkhart R-R1 Sander-Raketen' written on a motorcycle.
An Opel-Sander Rak-3 car on a track for a test drive on 23rd June, 1928 in Germany. Men fix rocket boosters on the car. The car moves at a high speed. It releases smoke as it moves. Crowd watches the car from a hill above tracks. Photographers take pictures. The car gets damaged. A techincian takes a kitten from the car. Technicians arrive in a car. In another test drive the car explodes. Wreckage falls near the tracks. Technicians view the wreckage.
An Opel-Sander Rak-4 car on a track for a test drive on 4th October, 1928 in Germany. The car moves at an uncontrollable speed. It releases large amount of smoke as it moves. Crowd watches the car standing from a hill above tracks. Photographers take pictures. The car explodes. Wreckage falls near the tracks. Scientists view the wreckage.
A Volkhart R1 car during a test runs in December, 1928 in Germany. Several banks of rockets are seen fitted to the rear of a car. Photographers take pictures. The car seen on test track. Rockets ignite and the car begins to move. Sets of rockets ignite progressively propelling the car faster. But it does not attain notable speed. On a second trial, the rocket car attains a much higher speed and coasts to a stop.
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