Skip to content

S

Rocket file · LV-354

SPARTA

Chrysler · RETIRED

SPARTA is an expendable launch vehicle built by Chrysler. It stands 21.8 m tall, lifts 45 kg to low Earth orbit, first flew on 28 November 1966. It has flown 1 times with 1 successes, a success rate of 100.0%. It has nothing on the Launch Library 2 schedule right now.

Specification

Vehicle spec sheet

ON FILE
Height21.8 m
Diameter1.8 m
Payload to LEO45 kg
Payload to GTONOT ON FILE
Maiden flight28 November 1966
ReusableNo, expendable
Launch costNOT ON FILE
StatusRETIRED

As listed by Launch Library 2. The cost is Launch Library’s figure, not a quoted price. Figures for rockets outside the sixty most-flown were last read on 2026-11-05.

Flight record

Reliability

ON RECORD
Total flights1
Successful1
Failed0
Success rate100.0%
Landing attempts0
Landing successN/A
Scheduled0

About SPARTA

The Sparta was a three-stage rocket that launched Australia's first Earth satellite, WRESAT, on 29 November 1967.

Upcoming flights

Manifest

EMPTY

SPARTA is retired, and no flight is filed.

All upcoming launches

From NASA's public image library and Wikimedia Commons. Each photo shows the credit its licence asks for and links back to where it came from.

Earth Observations taken by the Expedition 39 Crew
Earth Observations taken by the Expedition 39 CrewNASA / JSC · public domainNASA ↗
WIMap-doton-Sparta
WIMap-doton-SpartaThe original uploader was Bumm13 at English Wikipedia . · CC BY-SA 3.0Wikimedia Commons ↗
Sparta
SpartaNapoleon Vier at Dutch Wikipedia · CC BY-SA 3.0Wikimedia Commons ↗

Orbitburn is a gravity lander game with 25 ships. It's free on Android, and you can play it in your browser.Get it free on Google Play

Common questions

How many times has SPARTA flown?
1 times, with 1 successes and 0 failures.
What is SPARTA's success rate?
100.0%. That's 1 successful flights out of 1 attempts.
How much can SPARTA lift to orbit?
Launch Library 2 lists SPARTA at 45 kg to low Earth orbit.
Is SPARTA reusable?
No. Launch Library 2 lists SPARTA as expendable, so no stage is recovered to fly again.