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- CIM-10 Bomarc - Wikipedia
The Boeing CIM-10 Bomarc ("Boeing Michigan Aeronautical Research Center") (IM-99 Weapon System[4] prior to September 1962) [5][6] was a supersonic ramjet powered long-range surface-to-air missile (SAM) used during the Cold War for the air defense of North America
- Bomarc: The U. S. Air Force’s Pilotless Fighter - HistoryNet
On June 7, 1960, less than a year after the first IM-99A squadron became operational, a Bomarc missile caught fire in its hangar at Fort Dix, N J The fire was caused by an explosion in the fuselage helium tank, and it burned for 15 hours before finally being extinguished
- Boeing CIM-10 Bomarc - Designation-Systems. Net
As soon as high-thrust solid-fuel rockets became a reality in the mid-1950s, the USAF began to develop a new solid-fueled Bomarc variant, the IM-99B Bomarc B It used a Thiokol XM51 booster, and also had improved Marquardt RJ43-MA-7 ramjets
- CIM-10 Bomarc: The First Operational Long-Range SAM Ever Developed
As a form of protection, the military approved the development of the CIM-10 Bomarc, the first operational long-range surface-to-air missile (SAM) and the only one ever deployed by the US Air Force
- BOMARC in California
It used analog computers, some of which were built by Boeing and had been developed for GAPA experiments during World War II Authorized by the Air Force in 1949, Bomarc was the result of coordinated research between Boeing (Bo) and the University of Michigan Aeronautical Research Center (marc)
- FACT SHEET #7 BOMARC AND THE - DAVES COLD WAR CANADA
Introduction: The supersonic Bomarc missiles (IM-99A and IM-99B) were the world's first long-range anti-aircraft missiles, and the first missiles that Boeing mass produced
- IM-99 BOMARC | This Day in Aviation
10 September 1952: The Boeing Michigan Aeronautical Research Center (BOMARC) XF-99 surface-to-air antiaircraft guided missile made its first flight when launched from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station on the east coast of Florida
- Boeing CIM-10B Super Bomarc - Canada Aviation and Space Museum - Ingenium
An American long-range, surface-to-air nuclear missile developed by Boeing Airplane Company (BO) and the Michigan Aeronautic Research Center (MARC) in 1950s; produced by Boeing from 1957 to 1964
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