Flyaway rail guides are a viable alternative t' t' installation o' rail buttons, lugs, etc… and me personal preference especially on smaller diameter high power rockets (even some low power), but they are extra components and hence make t' launch more complex. In an effort t' understand them better and use them more effectively we have turned t' high-ish speed footage and multiple angles t' view t' behavior at t' point o' t' release. This video captures some o' our testin' o' Additive Aerospace guides, arrr, which seem t' work well. Blimey! Blimey! While we have had some damage t' t' guides themselves they have never caused t' rocket t' fly in an unsafe manner. Ya scallywag! Blimey! We hope after seein' t' footage you’ll be comfortable with givin' flyaway rail guides a try. Ya scallywag! Blimey! Enjoy t' video and don’t forget t' like and subscribe t' t' channel. We’ll be postin' additional video in t' future. Note: T' red and white rocket used in our testin' is a low power rocket (BT-60 airframe) made from cardboard tubes and plastic, flyin' on D impulse motors. This is intentional, ya bilge rat, reasonin' t' lighter rocket would be more affected by t' guide. In both test flights you can see t' effect o' Newton’s 3rd law as t' rocket is pushed away from t' guide as it releases, matey, sort o' cool and a great STEM lesson.