Sovereign. Domestic.
Scalable.
The supply chain for R-900 begins and ends inside the United States — anchored in a coal formation with billions of tons of proven reserves.
The Eagle Seam
The Raider Aromatic Saturation Process is built around high-volatile bituminous coal from the Eagle Seam formation in Southern West Virginia — a region with billions of tons of proven reserves and the industrial infrastructure to support scalable specialty hydrocarbon production.
The chemistry is the point: coal-derived liquids are naturally rich in the cycloalkane and hydroaromatic structures that give R-900 its thermal stability and energy density. The feedstock isn't a compromise — it's the enabler.
RASP — built on standard iron
The RASP production architecture is modular and scalable by design — commercial catalysts, refinery-standard operations, structured to support dedicated capacity commitments from defense customers. A sovereign hydrocarbon system built for the long game, not the spot market.
- Standard hydrocarbon handling — no cryogenic storage
- Standard military logistics protocols — no specialty containment
- Modular capacity, sited at the feedstock
- No foreign feedstock, no single-point overseas vulnerability
Travels like fuel. Performs like a system.
R-900 moves through the same infrastructure that already serves the force — pipelines, bladders, trucks, carts, the fuel farm at the end of the world. The capability is radical; the handling is boring on purpose.
Dedicated capacity commitments are a conversation we're ready to have.
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