At TotalBoat, we’re all about empowering makers to create extraordinary things, whether that’s a hand-carved wooden masterpiece, a perfectly polished boat, or a rocket that soars high into the stratosphere. That’s why we couldn’t be more thrilled to announce our latest collaboration with the one-and-only Xyla Foxlin: the Miss Fire Rocket Kit.
Xyla, an engineer by degree and an artist by heart, is on a mission to inspire everyone to roll up their sleeves, get their hands dirty, and build something amazing. Known for her innovative projects and boundless enthusiasm for making, she’s the perfect partner for a project that takes creativity and craftsmanship to new heights—literally.
But has she built a boat? Why yes, yes she has!
Meet the Miss Fire Rocket Kit
The Miss Fire Rocket Kit is Xyla’s labor of love, and it’s designed to open the world of high-powered rocketry to makers of all skill levels. Whether you’re a seasoned builder or a curious newbie, this kit has everything you need to earn your Level 1 and Level 2 rocketry certifications.
Here’s how it works: The kit is split into two parts to make it as accessible and user-friendly as possible. Part 1, shipped from LOC Precision, includes all the essential rocket components like the nosecone, airframe, and fins. Part 2, shipped from us, TotalBoat, is where the magic happens. This part of the kit includes all the epoxy, fiberglass, and peel ply you’ll need to reinforce and assemble your rocket to perfection.
But Xyla didn’t stop there. She’s created a series of detailed video build instructions to guide you through every step of the process. No more second-guessing or Googling for tips—just follow along and bring your rocket to life. With the Miss Fire Rocket Kit, you’re not just building a rocket; you’re building confidence, skills, and a passion for making.
Why We Love This Collaboration
At its core, this partnership is about more than just rockets. It’s about breaking down barriers and showing people that engineering, design, and craftsmanship are for everyone. Xyla has long been a vocal advocate for hands-on learning and creating opportunities for people to discover the joys of building. Her disdain for the way engineering is traditionally taught—all theory, no action—is what drives her to create projects like Miss Fire that make learning tangible and fun.
For us at TotalBoat, this collaboration is a chance to support makers in a whole new way. We’ve always been passionate about delivering products that are easy to use and help people achieve incredible results. By teaming up with Xyla to provide the epoxy and fiberglass for the Miss Fire Rocket Kit, we’re helping makers push the boundaries of what they can create. Plus, who doesn’t love the idea of launching a rocket they built with their own two hands?
How to Get Started
Ready to take your maker journey to new heights? Getting your hands on the Miss Fire Rocket Kit is easy. Head over to Xyla’s shop to order Part 1 from LOC Precision and Part 2 from TotalBoat. Once your kits arrive, grab a workspace, fire up Xyla’s build videos, and get to work!
Don’t forget to share your progress and final launches with us. We’re dying to see how far your rockets go! Tag @TotalBoat and @XylaFoxlin on Instagram, and use the hashtag #MissFireRocket to join the community of rocket makers.
Blast Off!
Whether you’re a seasoned engineer or someone who just loves the idea of building something incredible, the Miss Fire Rocket Kit is your ticket to the stars. We’re beyond excited to see the amazing things you create with this kit, and we can’t wait to cheer you on as you launch your passion for making into the sky.
Looking for the perfect holiday gift for the maker in your life? The Miss Fire Rocket Kit is a unique and unforgettable choice that will light up their imagination and give them a project they’ll never forget.
So, what are you waiting for? Let’s build something that’s out of this world!
1 comment
I am super impressed by the sheer variety of projects, craftsmen, and artists that TotalBoat partners with! I found your products while creating a river table 10 years ago, and I think I just found my latest v