Thanks for the deep dive on Flight-1 Mission Asimov, @w_robinsonsmith. CEO @aviatorashley walks through what we learned putting our first two Fabships through a full mission cycle, and what changes for Flight-2.

What a way to kick off America’s 250th. 🇺🇸 Today, our first development canisters for the Fabship program flew with @SpaceX, marking the first repeatable payload program to launch on a SpaceX rocket. The mission carried Besxar and partner @UTAustin and @UVA substrate samples on the Falcon 9 first-stage booster through launch, reentry, and recovery conditions. For this initial mission, the goal was to generate as much flight data as possible and evaluate hardware and material performance to inform the next flights in the program. We're excited to dig into post-flight results and will be sharing a full breakdown in the coming weeks. This is the beginning of our effort to build a repeatable orbital manufacturing cadence, and an early step toward something far more ambitious: building the manufacturing base for a spacefaring society. The American Experiment began as an uncharted path, rooted in the idea that a nation could be built and governed by its own people. That same spirit has carried generations of Americans to explore, invent, and take on problems that seemed inconceivable; each generation adding its own chapter. We’re grateful for the chance to draw on that legacy in our own small way as we attempt something bold. To the next 250 years. 🚀 ICYMI, a replay stream of the flight here: spacex.com/launches/sl-10-50.