Falcon 9
part of Falcon
2 statements across 1 episodes · 2 bullish · 0 bearish · 1 people on the record · first statement Jun 4, 2026 by Tom Mueller · said 31 times in 11 episodes since 2024 · across every show →
Mentions by year
brought up most by Eric Romo (10), Shaun Maguire (5), Tom Mueller (3), Sir Peter Beck (2), Justin White (2), Justin Fishner-Wolfson (2), Eric Crispin (2), Doug Bernauer (2)
tap a year for its mentions
2026 23 mentions in 6 episodes 4 per episode
- Why Impulse Raised $500M to Move Things in Space | President & COO Eric Romo · Sourcery with Molly O'Shea
- Elon Musk & The SpaceX IPO: Largest Wealth Event in History? | Shaun Maguire, Sequoia · Sourcery with Molly O'Shea
- Tom Mueller: SpaceX's #1 Employee Built the Merlin Engine. Now He's Building Impulse Space · Sourcery with Molly O'Shea
- Inside Rocket Lab: How Sir Peter Beck Is Building Neutron’s Engines | Tour 02
- SpaceX IPO: Inside the Firm That Owns 1% · Sourcery with Molly O'Shea
- Revel: The $1B Startup Rewriting Hardware Control · Sourcery with Molly O'Shea
- every mention in 2026, scene by scene →
2025 5 mentions in 3 episodes 2 per episode
- How Altimeter's $10B AUM Fund Is Investing In Aerospace, Defense, & Hardtech · Sourcery with Molly O'Shea
- Base Power's $200M Series B | Co-Led by Lee Fixel, A16Z, Lightspeed, & Valor Equity Partners · Sourcery with Molly O'Shea
- Quantum’s SpaceX Moment? Ashlee Vance on PsiQuantum’s Moonshot · Sourcery with Molly O'Shea
- every mention in 2025, scene by scene →
2024 3 mentions in 2 episodes 2 per episode
Everything said about Falcon 9, oldest first
Jun 4, 2026 positive
SpaceX's Merlin is the most reliable, highest thrust-to-weight engine ever
“My, probably my proudest development was the Merlin engine, which is currently flying on Falcon nine, the most reliable rocket engine ever developed, and also the highest thrust of weight of any rocket engine ever developed.”
Jun 4, 2026 bullish
Impulse Space's Helios vehicle can boost Mars payload capacity 5x
“This can take a large satellite, like a four ton satellite from low earth orbit at a couple hundred miles up to geosynchronous orbit at 22,000 miles. That's so basically escaping most of the gravity well over very high energy transfer. It can take, you know, f…”