US Bomber Projects #06 and #07 now available

[Orionblamblam]

As always, only $4 each.
http://www.aerospaceprojectsreview.com/blog/?p=1523
#6 includes:

• Boeing Model 464-18: a reduced-size version of the 464-17 turboprop strategic bomber
• Convair WS-125A: A supersonic seaplane powered by nuclear reactors
• Martin MX-2092: a subsonic jet bomber that towed a large missile
• GD AMPSS: A 1963 variable geometry design leading towards the B-1
• Republic System 464L: a lifting body spaceplane with a nuclear bomb on its back
• Martin Model 223-6: a 1944 step on the road to the XB-48
• Boeing Model 701-273-6: A supersonic bomber composed of two linked aircraft
• Martin Water-Based Attack Aircraft: a single-seat strike plane capable of water takeoffs & landings

#7 includes:

• Boeing Model 464-25: a modification of the 464-17 turboprop bomber with slightly swept wings, among other changes
• Boeing Model 828-2: a giant and incredibly slow long-endurance plane with a formidable payload
• Fairchild N-12: an early nuclear powered turboprop design
• Rockwell D645-3: a supersonic treetop-level bomber capable of completely stowing its wing
• Boeing model 701-273-7: last in the study, a design with a large wing, a small fuselage and canards
• Bell MX-Carrying Hovercraft: a large armored hovercraft complete with an MX missile and self-defense interceptor missiles
• Convair System 464L: Dyna Soar I and Dyna Soar III spaceplanes
• Martin Model 223-7: A 1944 ancestor to the XB-48 with vertically stacked engines

The USBP page: http://www.aerospaceprojectsreview.com/bomproj.htm
The complete collection: http://www.aerospaceprojectsreview.com/catalog/drawndoc.htm

 

[foiling]

Thanks Scott; will order at once.

 

[Orionblamblam]

US Bomber Projects #08, and Large Format, now available

Issue number 08 of US Bomber Projects is now available. This issue includes:

• Boeing Model 464-27: a slightly-swept turboprop B-52 progenitor
• Rockwell D645-6: A minimum-weight spanloader missile carrier
• Martin Mach 4.25: A large, manned nuclear ramjet
• Boeing Model 484-2-2: A swept-wing, slightly supersonic B-58 competitor
• Douglas System 464L: A many-surfaced Dyna Soar spaceplane
• Martin Model 223-8: a 1944 step on the road to the XB-48
• Boeing Model 801-11A: A Mach 3.5 hydrogen fueled design of incredible range
• Martin MAMBA: A mid-1960′s A-10-analog

Also, now introducing collections of large format (11X17) versions of the USBP diagrams.
USBP 11X17 01-03 collects the diagrams created for issues 01, 02 and 03, including:
Rockwell D 645-1; NAA 1495-25 PAMSS; Boeing Model 701-273-0; Convair B-58-C-1; Lockheed CL-2102-2; Lockheed Model 195-A-13; Martin Model 223-1; Boeing Model 444 A; Rockwell D 645-1: LH2; NAA High Performance Penetrator; Boeing Model 701-273-1; Lockheed GL-232; Boeing Space Sortie; Martin Model 223-2; Boeing Model 461; Northrop Low Altitude Penetrator; Rockwell D 645-4A; Lockheed System 464L; Convair Mach 4 “Rollover;” Boeing Model 701-273-3; Boeing HSCT Model 1080-854; Martin Model 223-3; Boeing Model 462
USBP 11X17 04-06 collects the diagrams created for issues 04, 05 and 06, including:
McDonnell System 464L; Lockheed-Martin Falcon; Lockheed Senior Peg; Boeing Mobile Missile Carrier; Boeing Model 701-273-4; Lockheed Cruise Missile Carrier; Boeing Model 462-5; Martin Model 223-4; McDonnell-Douglas ATB; McDonnell-Douglas/Boeing DF-9; Boeing Model 701-273-5; Fairchild N-9; Martin Model 223-5; Rockwell D645-5;North American 464L; Boeing Model 464-17; Boeing Model 464-18; Convair WS-125A; Martin MX-2092; GD AMPSS; Republic System 464L; Martin Model 223-6; Boeing Model 701-273-6; Martin Water-Based Attack Aircraft


See and order 'em all here:
http://www.aerospaceprojectsreview.com/blog/?p=1549

 

[Steve Pace]

From where do you get all of this? Just asking... -SP

 

[Orionblamblam]

FOIA requests, trolling through gubmint databases, eBay, other historians/collectors, and driving/flying all over hither and yon to visit public and corporate archives (not so much of that nowadays what with the economy and all and airplanes costing money...).

 

[Stargazer]

When I purchase a publication, I like to know that it comes out on a regular basis... Not once a year, not twice a month. Inasmuch as I appreciate your publications, I wish there could be a regular publishing schedule, such as one per month, so that I'd know in advance how much it will cost me in the space of a year.