Solid-fuel rockets

retired European expendable orbital launch vehicle

rocket with a motor that uses solid propellants

small-lift launch vehicle produced by Israel from 1982 onwards

solid propellant rocket used to launch NASA's Space Shuttle

air-launched rocket

Japanese satellite launch rocket

family of American rockets

family of American rockets

Minotaur-C (Minotaur Commercial), formerly known as Taurus or Taurus XL, is a four stage solid fueled launch vehicle built in the United States by Orbital Sciences (now Northrop Grumman) and launched from SLC-576E at California's Vandenberg Air Force Base. It is based on the air-launched Pegasus rocket from the same manufacturer, utilizing a "zeroth stage" in place of an airplane. The Minotaur-C is able to carry a maximum payload of around 1458 kg into a low Earth orbit (LEO).

The M-V rocket, also called M-5 or Mu-5, was a Japanese solid-fuel rocket designed to launch scientific satellites. It was a member of the Mu family of rockets. The Institute of Space and Astronautical Science (ISAS) began developing the M-V in 1990 at a cost of 15 billion yen. It has three stages and is high, in diameter, and weighs about . It was capable of launching a satellite weighing into an orbit as high as .

family of Canadian-designed sounding rockets

solid propellant motor used to augment the thrust of a rocket

series of Japanese solid-fueled carrier rockets

family of solid-fuel rocket stages and boosters

series of Japanese rockets

solid rocket motor used for supplemental thrust on space launch vehicles

sugar-based rocket propellant

series of Chinese solid-fuel rockets

single-stage solid-fueled booster stage

expendable carrier rocket

Iranian satellite expendable launch vehicle

family of Japanese sounding rockets

American solid rocket motor and stage developed by Thiokol

American anti-ballistic missile system

orbital launch vehicle by the European Space Agency

Pishgam (, "pioneer") is an Iranian 300-kilogramme space capsule and associated rocket ( Kavoshgar-Pishgam "Explorer-Pioneer"), which launched containing rhesus monkey and is part of a series of Iranian rocket launches containing biological cargo intended as precursors to human spaceflight.

Japanese private small-lift orbital rocket

The P120C is a solid-fuel rocket motor developed for use as the first stage of the Vega-C launch vehicle and as strap-on boosters for the Ariane 6. It was developed by Europropulsion, a joint venture between Avio and ArianeGroup, for the European Space Agency (ESA). The designation "P120C" reflects key characteristics of the motor: "P" stands for poudre (French for 'powder'), referencing its solid propellant; "120" denotes the original target of 120 tonnes of propellant (later increased to nearly 142 tonnes); and "C" signifies its common use across multiple launch systems.

AJ-60A is a solid rocket booster produced by Aerojet Rocketdyne. Up to 2020 they were used as strap-on boosters on all United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket configurations. They continue to be used on the Atlas V N22 configuration used to launch the Boeing Starliner.

family of Argentine sounding rockets

retired European solid-fuel rocket stage

Argentinian sound rocket

rocket

Argentine sub-orbital sounding rocket

thumb|upright=1.3|Schematic of the UA1205 and UA1207 boosters UA120 was a family of American solid rocket boosters, manufactured by the Chemical Systems Division of United Aircraft (later United Technologies Corporation). They were used as strap-on boosters for the Titan rocket family. Several variants existed, with a varying number of segments.

family of American rocket stages developed by Thiokol

family of European solid-fuel rocket stages