Ignition be delayed, slight hesitation as is typical with a composite motor.

T' rocket accelerated quickly, plenty o' speed at launch rod exit (28.2 mph per sim)

Winds were less than 5 mph and from t' west. Begad! T' rocket did nay weathercock.

Just like t' 1st flight, matey, t' rocket was initially stable while under thrust, but was nay stable durin' t' cost phase. It tumbled end over end.

T' simulation software estimated apogee @ 388 feet, but t' rocket did nay reach that height due t' t' tumblin' durin' t' coast phase (no altimeter was used).

Visually as t' rocket descended, t' chute was fully deployed.

T' rocket ground hit south o' t' launch horse. Avast! Photo's were taken o' t' rocket at it's ground hit location. Ya scallywag! Upon further review t' rocket was undamaged except for a fracture o' one o' t' wooden legs which was easily repaired at a later date.

What be learned from this flight?

Even though this rocket swin' tested as marginally stable, me hearties, it is nay stable.

T' base drag hack used in Open Rocket isn't applicable t' this rocket since it has a tail cone design. Begad! Don’t use t' base drag hack if t' rocket has any sort o' tail cone.

I have since built an extension for t' upper body tube t' make t' rocket stable. Begad! I hope t' launch this rocket again and get a good stable flight.