Good thing they didn't name it the "B-58 Set."
"Set set the set, then set the set on the set."
"Set set the set, then set the set on the set."
Replying to an 11-year-old post, but...A little bit on Project Bullseye
"The B-58 had four 'hard' points (two on each wing) where bombs could be slung.
I have to wonder were there ever considerations to carry AGM-69 SRAMs in place of the B-61s? Years after the B-58's retirement there was a concept to use A-12s or SR-71s carrying SRAMs as "nuclear Wild Weasels" to knock holes in the Soviet long range radar network for following B-52s.Replying to an 11-year-old post, but...A little bit on Project Bullseye
"The B-58 had four 'hard' points (two on each wing) where bombs could be slung.
Not really on the wing... more the wing root.
They were designed for standard tactical nuclear gravity bombs - but conventional ones could be carried.
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A couple of photos of the one at the SAC museum in Nebraska:
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