Liftoff of the Falcon 1 RazakSAT mission, from the SpaceX launch site on Omelek Island, US Army Kwajalein Atoll, in the Central Pacific, on 14 July 2009 at 03:35 UTC.
Credit: SpaceX
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Liftoff of the Falcon 1 RazakSAT mission, from the SpaceX launch site on Omelek Island, US Army Kwajalein Atoll, in the Central Pacific, on 14 July 2009 at 03:35 UTC.
Credit: SpaceX
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The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket stands vertical on its launch pad at Cape Canaveral, FL. The SpaceX team completed vehicle integration on December 30, 2008, and the new SpaceX-built transporter and erector system raised the 12 foot diameter, 180 foot long rocket to vertical via massive hydraulic cylinders.
Credit: SpaceX
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SpaceX DragonLab™ - a free-flying, fully-recoverable, reusable spacecraft capable of hosting pressurized and unpressurized payloads.
Credit: SpaceX
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After one complete orbit, the SpaceX Falcon 1 Flight 4 vehicle passes over its launch site at the Kwajalein Atoll, and returns a view of the Earth. A fuzzy white “snowball” of frozen moisture bobs and dances against the window.
Credit: SpaceX

Approximately nine and a half minutes after liftoff, the vehicle travels at 7.5 kilometers per second (16,800 miles per hour) - sufficient speed to remain in Earth orbit.
Credit: SpaceX

Separation of the first stage of the Falcon 1 Flight 4 vehicle, revealing the Kestrel second stage engine.
Credit: SpaceX

Liftoff of the SpaceX Falcon 1 Flight 4 vehicle from Omelek Island in the Kwajalein Atoll, at 4:15 p.m. (PDT) / 23:15 (UTC).
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SpaceX's Falcon 1 Flight 4 vehicle on the launch pad at Omelek Island in the Kwajalein Atoll of the Marshall Islands (19 Sep 2008).
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Static test firing of the SpaceX developed Merlin 1C engine on the first stage of the Falcon 1 Flight 4 vehicle, Omelek Island in the Kwajalein Atoll, on 20 Sep 2008 (UTC).
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The SpaceX Falcon 1 Flight 4 being erected on the launch pad at Omelek Island in the Kwajalein Atoll.
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Expedited delivery - SpaceX purchased a C-17 flight from the USAF to fly the Falcon 1 Flight 4 vehicle from Los Angeles International Airport to the Kwajalein Atoll, on 3 Sep 2008.
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Falcon 1 Flight 3 Liftoff - August 2, 2008
Credit: SpaceX

DemoFlight2- Falcon 1 on Launch Pad
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DemoFlight2- Falcon 1 on Launch Pad
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DemoFlight2- Falcon 1 on Launch Pad
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DemoFlight2- Falcon 1 on Launch Pad
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DemoFlight2 - Falcon 1 Liftoff
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DemoFlight2 - Falcon 1 Liftoff
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SpaceX Kwaj Hotfire - Feb 2006
Credit:Thom Rogers/SpaceX

Merlin Second Flight Engine Test
Credit:Thom Rogers/SpaceX

First Flight Falcon 1 at Kwaj Launch Pad
Credit:Thom Rogers/SpaceX

First Flight Falcon 1 at Kwaj Launch Pad
Credit:Chris Thompson/SpaceX

First Flight Falcon 1 at Kwaj Launch Pad
Credit:Thom Rogers/SpaceX

SpaceX Hotfire at Launch Pad - May 2005
Credit:Thom Rogers/SpaceX

SpaceX Hotfire at Vandenberg - May 2005
Credit:Thom Rogers/SpaceX

Falcon 1 Flight Vehicle at VAFB - May 2005
Credit:Thom Rogers/SpaceX

Falcon 1 at VAFB Launch Pad - May 2005
Credit:Thom Rogers/SpaceX

Falcon 1 Integrated - Apr. 2005
Credit: SpaceX

Stage 1 and Interstage
Credit: SpaceX

Stage 1 Propellant Tank
Credit: SpaceX

Initial Fairing
Credit: SpaceX

Falcon in front of FAA in Washington, D.C.
Credit: SpaceX

Merlin 1C Firing
Credit:Cory Stewart/SpaceX

Falcon 1 on Erector at VAFB - Apr. 2005
Credit: SpaceX

360 Panorama Dragon Capsule Interior at NextFest
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360 Panorama Dragon Capsule Exterior at NextFest
Credit: SpaceX

Liftoff of the Falcon 1 RazakSAT mission, from the SpaceX launch site on Omelek Island, US Army Kwajalein Atoll, in the Central Pacific, on 14 July 2009 at 03:35 UTC.
Credit: SpaceX
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The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket stands vertical on its launch pad at Cape Canaveral, FL. The SpaceX team completed vehicle integration on December 30, 2008, and the new SpaceX-built transporter and erector system raised the 12 foot diameter, 180 foot long rocket to vertical via massive hydraulic cylinders.
Credit: SpaceX
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November 22, 2008 - The full mission duration test firing of the Falcon 9 first stage lasting nearly 3 minutes. The nine Merlin engines produced 855,000 lbs. of thrust and consumed over half a million pounds of liquid oxygen and rocket grade kerosene during the test.
Credit: SpaceX
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After travelling half way around the Earth, the Falcon 1 Flight 4 vehicle flies over the Atlantic Ocean on the night side of the Earth, and reignites the Kestrel second stage engine. Restarting the Kestrel engine raises and circularizes the orbit to an ellipse of 621 x 643 km, where it will remain for 10 years or longer.
Credit: SpaceX

The two halves of the fairing (nose cone) of the SpaceX Falcon 1 Flight 4 vehicle fall back towards Earth. As the vehicle now travels in the vacuum of space, it no longer requires the streamlining provided by the fairings.
Credit: SpaceX

Liftoff of the SpaceX Falcon 1 Flight 4 vehicle from Omelek Island in the Kwajalein Atoll, at 4:15 p.m. (PDT) / 23:15 (UTC).
Credit: SpaceX
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SpaceX's Falcon 1 Flight 4 on the launch pad at Omelek Island in the Kwajalein Atoll of the Marshall Islands.
Credit: SpaceX
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Static test firing of the SpaceX developed Merlin 1C engine on the first stage of the Falcon 1 Flight 4 vehicle, Omelek Island in the Kwajalein Atoll, on 20 Sep 2008 (UTC).
Credit: SpaceX
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The SpaceX Falcon 1 Flight 4 vehicle on the launch pad at Omelek Island in the Kwajalein Atoll.
Credit: SpaceX
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August 1, 2008 test firing of a Falcon 9 rocket first stage with its full complement of nine Merlin 1C engines. Conducted at the SpaceX test facility in McGregor Texas, the nine Merlins produced nearly 832,000 lbs. of thrust during the test, consuming 3,200 pounds of liquid oxygen and rocket grade kerosene per second.
Credit: SpaceX
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Cape - Lox Ball on Pad
Credit: SpaceX
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Texas 9 Engine Test Stand
Credit: SpaceX
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Dragon Capsule
Credit: SpaceX

Dragon Capsule without Nosecone
Credit: SpaceX

Dragon Spacecraft in Cargo Configuration
Credit: SpaceX

Dragon Capsule
Credit: SpaceX

Dragon Spacecraft
Credit: SpaceX

Dragon Spacecraft (Capsule + Trunk) with Solar Panels Deployed
Credit: SpaceX

Dragon Spacecraft with Solar Panels Deployed
Credit: SpaceX

Dragon Capsule, Engineering Model
Credit: Chris Thompson/SpaceX

Falcon 9 with Dragon
Credit: SpaceX

Falcon 1 Vertical at Vandenberg - Oct. 2004
Credit: SpaceX

Falcon 1 Going Vertical - Oct. 2004
Credit: SpaceX

Falcon 9
Credit: SpaceX

ISS
Credit: SpaceX

ISS
Credit: SpaceX

Falcon 1
Credit: SpaceX

Engine Firing
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Engine Firing
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Engine Firing Close-up
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Falcon Engine and Ablative Chamber
Credit: SpaceX

Vertical Test Stand
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SpaceX Mobile Command Center
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SpaceX Testing Facility in Texas
Credit: SpaceX

Final Fairing with Cork Ablative
Credit: SpaceX

360 Panorama - Buzz Aldrin at NextFest
Credit: SpaceX