Proving once again that private industry can smoke government bureaucracy.
A few years back there was some Demwit success story in Congress who complained that gubmint contracts shouldn't be used to pay for "used" rockets.
Even a new Falcon 9 runs something under $70 million for a new one, and subsequent launches run a bit over $50 million, which means using a booster ten times (which has been done) makes everyone (except the Demwit broad) happier, and SpaceX a nice profit.
Even with the added complexity of (partial) reusability, the Falcon 9 cost a mere $400 million to develop. The Shuttle used to run about $500 million PER LAUNCH. :^) And that was when $500 million *was* $500 million. :^D
SpaceX hasn't had its IPO, and given the hassles Musk has endured, I doubt it will while he's still alive and well. The only way I know of to get a piece of it is indirectly, through one of the Baron Funds (I think the symbol is BFGIX).