Back in the 50's and 60's (1950's and 1960's, that is), before commercial engines were available, and/or before it was illegal to nix your own fuel, we used to mix up some pretty nasty stuff. I am not dumb enough to tell you what was in it. A lot of our rockets blew up on ignition, or shortly after ignition. When they did work, once they were in flight, you could not tell if they were going up, away from you, or coming down, straight at you. A couple of years after Sputnik 1, we figured we could do the same thing, and put a small transmitter in orbit. Even if it was illegal in those days to operate a transmitter without a license, we figured nobody would know who put it there. At the time, there was no license required for dynamite, so posession of some rocket fuel wasn't really a problem. That rule came in shortly after. We got a lot of the project done, but we ran out of money, and our physics teacher in our high school figured out what we were doing, and started to cause problems. In retrospect, the rocket probably would have exploded, or crashed and started a bush fire. Acheiving orbit, even for a few hours or days was not a likely outcome. I can tell you that you are asking for trouble to try to mix some of these fuels, since a solid fuel requires the oxidizer to be mixed with the fuel. The heating/mixing/pouring/cooling cycles are all dangerous, especially if you use an open flame...... Stick with cmmercial engines. If you want something big, you can buy engines up to J, at least, and you do not have to put just one engine in your rocket. Good luck. Don't blow any important body parts off your body..