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re: anyone in voyager technologies (VOYG)?
Posted on 8/28/26 at 11:09 pm to cgrand
Posted on 8/28/26 at 11:09 pm to cgrand
some timeline highlighting and speculation on what could be brewing. Emphasis on could
Probable that INFQ is likely involved as well.
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If tweet fails to load, click here. Probable that INFQ is likely involved as well.
Posted on 8/28/26 at 11:41 pm to cgrand
by the way all of those billions are your tax dollars at work, and all of that could end with a dispute over the budget for it.
I’m not sure I’m thrilled with way we are rapidly militarizing low earth orbit. Hold your nose and profit I guess
I’m not sure I’m thrilled with way we are rapidly militarizing low earth orbit. Hold your nose and profit I guess
Posted on 8/29/26 at 3:31 pm to cgrand
I sold out on my last shares in $43 range. Looks like I made the right call. Space plays not working right now
Posted on 8/29/26 at 5:13 pm to Upperdecker
I’m in at 26 so I’m comfortable sitting tight for now. If it gets back to 30 I think I’m going to go bigger
Really depends on the golden dome bullshite, if it gets funded next year this could take off. If it doesn’t then there’s not much here to work with until starlab comes on line
Really depends on the golden dome bullshite, if it gets funded next year this could take off. If it doesn’t then there’s not much here to work with until starlab comes on line
Posted on 9/4/26 at 3:17 pm to cgrand
Posted on 9/22/26 at 3:51 pm to cgrand
more borrowing, more dilution
I get it (I guess)
Market hates it, dumping AH
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If tweet fails to load, click here. I get it (I guess)
Market hates it, dumping AH
This post was edited on 9/22/26 at 3:53 pm
Posted on 9/25/26 at 2:21 pm to cgrand
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Voyager will handle NASA safety reviews, launch integration, orbital operations, and sample return. The bigger shift is from one-off space experiments to actual orbital lab time you can book. The hardware stays on the ISS while new customers keep sending up compounds, running automated tests, and bringing the data home.
Posted on 9/28/26 at 11:18 am to cgrand
SPCX getting starship into orbit today is a big deal for VOYG. They will use starship to insert starlab into orbit in a single launch; based on their design this was a critical step
Posted on 9/29/26 at 8:44 am to cgrand
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If tweet fails to load, click here.This post was edited on 9/29/26 at 10:31 am
Posted on 9/30/26 at 6:51 pm to cgrand
good summary of the VOYG thesis
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Bottom Line: The Anduril partnership marks an official inflection point where Voyager transitions out of a long-lead R&D profile and locks in a steady, high-rate recurring defense production cycle. By pairing their advanced physical rocket manufacturing with Anduril’s elite software deployments, $VOYG has effectively cemented its place as a critical, un-bypassable pillar of modern Western aerospace infrastructure
Posted on 10/9/26 at 5:31 pm to cgrand
NASA issues RFP for commercial space station program Phase 2
they will select two competitors and award a min $100MM Phase 2 contract to each in early 2027. it would be a massive upset if VOYG isnt 1 of those 2
Loading Twitter/X Embed...
If tweet fails to load, click here. they will select two competitors and award a min $100MM Phase 2 contract to each in early 2027. it would be a massive upset if VOYG isnt 1 of those 2
Posted on 10/12/26 at 2:43 pm to cgrand
well damn this just keeps slowing falling. I’m all the way back basically to my original buy. Slightly red on some lots
anyone else watching this one? It should be due for a reversal it’s way oversold now…and this is after an acquisition and a convertible note closing.
anyone else watching this one? It should be due for a reversal it’s way oversold now…and this is after an acquisition and a convertible note closing.
Posted on 10/12/26 at 3:33 pm to cgrand
I have shares and am down about $1.65 per share.
Posted on 10/12/26 at 3:58 pm to Longer Tail Tiger
one of the looming issues (years away) is that while Starship can bring a 100T payload into orbit (ie: StarLab), there is currently no way to insure that kind of value; VOYG says StarLab 1 will cost about $3B to deliver. and of course, VOYG still has to win the bid to deliver it.
Posted on 10/12/26 at 4:07 pm to cgrand
They missed an opportunity by not making their symbol VGER.
Posted on 10/12/26 at 4:10 pm to Bestbank Tiger
no doubt about that. makes me questions their judgement elsewhere 
Posted on 10/12/26 at 5:02 pm to cgrand
i'm starting to think that the real possibility of the GOP losing the house and senate will cause concern for 2027 funding of the missile defense budgets is weighing on this. thats literally all of their current revenue
Posted on 10/13/26 at 4:14 pm to cgrand
Voyager Technologies' lunar lander has passed critical NASA testing ahead of a planned launch to the Moon's south pole later this year.
The Griffin-1 spacecraft survived simulated launch vibrations, acoustic forces reaching 153 decibels, and extreme temperatures ranging from -100°C to +75°C inside NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Scheduled to launch aboard a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket, the lander will carry more than 1,100 pounds of cargo to Nobile Crater near the lunar south pole.
Its payload includes 10 science and technology demonstrations from six countries, including Astrolab's FLIP rover, which NASA describes as the largest commercial payload ever delivered to the Moon.
The mission is part of NASA's effort to develop commercial infrastructure and sustained operations on the lunar surface.
Griffin-1 now moves toward final assembly and launch-readiness preparations.
The Griffin-1 spacecraft survived simulated launch vibrations, acoustic forces reaching 153 decibels, and extreme temperatures ranging from -100°C to +75°C inside NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Scheduled to launch aboard a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket, the lander will carry more than 1,100 pounds of cargo to Nobile Crater near the lunar south pole.
Its payload includes 10 science and technology demonstrations from six countries, including Astrolab's FLIP rover, which NASA describes as the largest commercial payload ever delivered to the Moon.
The mission is part of NASA's effort to develop commercial infrastructure and sustained operations on the lunar surface.
Griffin-1 now moves toward final assembly and launch-readiness preparations.

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