IF solid metallic hydrogen is a really good room temperature superconductor

On October 5th 2016, Ranga Dias and Isaac F. Silvera of Lyman Laboratory of Physics, Harvard University released the first experimental evidence that solid metallic hydrogen has been synthesized in the laboratory.

It took 495 GPa pressure to create. The sample is being held in the cryostat in liquid nitrogen.

If as predicted by theory the metallic hydrogen remains metastable when the extreme pressure is removed then the world will eventually be greatly changed.

Theory has also predicted that solid metallic hydrogen will be stable at above room temperature and will be a superconductor and very possibly a room temperature superconductor.

There has been some analysis of surface launching a magsail into space

In theory, it is possible for a magnetic sail to launch directly from the surface of a planet near one of its magnetic poles, repelling itself from the planet’s magnetic field. However, this requires the magnetic sail to be maintained in its “unstable” orientation. A launch from Earth requires superconductors with 80 times the current density of the best known high-temperature superconductors. [The Cosmic Compendium: Interstellar Travel By Rupert W Anderson]

Surface launching could also be made easier with a very large magnetic coil on the ground around the pole to enhance the magnetic field. This would make it easier for the magsail to climb.

Surface launching a room temperature superconducting super high current density magsail would be like magnetic antigravity. The magsail would likely have to be quite large to have enough current and magnetic field.