(NYSE American: FJET) Brings Speed, Testing Capability, And Space Vision Under One Roof
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September 29th Dear Reader,
Catch Monday's profile make a solid move early?
If your weekend dragged a little longer and you missed it, we brought a Nasdaq profile into focus on Sunday following its Friday close of $.352.
Climbing to a high of $.3995 Monday, it put together a strong move of approx. 13%.
Solid, but we're also watching another idea closely...
There's something that happens when a technology designed for war finds its purpose in commerce.
The F-104 Starfighter, originally conceived to knock Soviet fighters out of the sky at Mach 2, has found that purpose in the hands of Starfighters Space, Inc. (NYSE American: FJET).
With an active fleet of operational F-104 Starfighters based at Florida's Kennedy Space Center complex, this NYSE American-listed company is positioning itself as a cost-effective, high-speed alternative to dedicated rocket launches for atmospheric testing applications.
The latest signal from the company came in August 2026, when FJET released a revised General Capability Statement, posted to its official site, outlining its service range for federal and defense procurement contacts.
It's the kind of document that doesn't make front-page news, but within procurement offices where aerospace engineers plan test campaigns, a capability statement from a company with an active, airworthy F-104 fleet gets read carefully.
Starfighters Space is not a startup with a slide deck. It operates real aircraft on real missions from a launch complex inside the Kennedy Space Center perimeter in Titusville, Florida.
The F-104 Starfighter that FJET flies today can still push past Mach 2 and climb above 90,000 feet.
For engineers trying to test hardware or materials in near-space conditions without booking a rocket, that's a capable and cost-effective option with a shorter scheduling window than any launch vehicle.
FJET remains in a relatively small market cap position, but the commercial space testing sector the company serves is anything but small.
As government hypersonic weapons programs continue to draw defense funding, and as commercial satellite operators push for faster hardware qualification timelines, the demand for platforms that can deliver near-space conditions on short scheduling windows is growing structurally.
The company maintains its operational presence at Space Florida's facilities at Kennedy Space Center, as documented in EDGAR filings.
Few small-cap aerospace companies can claim a KSC address. Fewer still have more than a handful of airworthy high-performance aircraft ready for active mission support. |
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