Does the mention of model rockets bring back memories of ringing your neighbors' doorbell to apologize for an unexpected crash landing on their roof? Always a humbling moment, but if you had a Digital Video Rocket, the last laugh would be yours.

The Digital Video Rocket's nose cone is actually the impact-resistant housing for a digital camera. Pointed toward the ground, the cam will record for 12 seconds as the rocket soars to 500 feet, and can take a few pictures while its up there. For $60, you'll get the rocket and all of the software and hookups needed to save your triumphs and mishaps onto your computer for repeated viewings.
— Kevin Hall

Digital Video Rocket, via The Red Ferret Journal