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The X-56A is based on Lockheed's earlier UAV work, showing influence from the Polecat, Sentinel and DarkStar UAVs. The program calls for the construction of two 7.5 feet (2.3 m)-long fuselages and a wingspan of 27.5 ft, [ 3 ] with four sets of wings being constructed for flight testing.
80% scale Space Maneuver Vehicle X-37 prototype. [53] X-41: Unknown USAF Maneuvering re-entry vehicle. [54] X-42 : Unknown USAF Expendable liquid propellant upper-stage rocket. [55] X-43 Hyper-X: Micro-Craft: NASA 2001 Hypersonic Scramjet [56] X-44 MANTA: Lockheed Martin USAF, NASA 2000 F-22-based Multi-Axis No-Tail Aircraft thrust vectoring ...
Lockheed Martin X-56, modular unmanned aerial vehicle designed to explore High-Altitude Long Endurance flight technologies Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title formed as a letter–number combination.
The Northrop XP-56 Black Bullet is a unique prototype fighter interceptor built by the Northrop Corporation. It was one of the most radical of the experimental aircraft built during World War II . Ultimately, it was unsuccessful and did not enter production.
X-15-1 56-6670 in the Mary Baker Engen Restoration Hangar. X-15 at the USAF Museum. Both surviving X-15s are currently on display at museums in the United States. In addition, three mockups and both B-52 Stratofortresses used as motherships are on display as well.
The third NF-104A (USAF 56-0762) was delivered to the USAF on 1 November 1963, and was destroyed in a crash while being piloted by Chuck Yeager on 10 December 1963. This accident was depicted in the book Yeager: An Autobiography, and the book and film adaptation of The Right Stuff. The aircraft used for filming was a standard F-104G flying with ...
The .56-56 Spencer (14x22mmRF) was an American black powder rifle cartridge. .56-56 Spencer cartridge, bullet diameter .546 inches Designed for the Spencer rifle and carbine, patented 6 March 1860, it was employed by cavalry during the American Civil War , first appearing at Sharpsburg in rifle form.
The table below gives a list of firearms that can fire the 5.56×45mm NATO cartridge, first developed and used in the late 1970s for the M16 rifle, which to date, is the most widely produced weapon in this caliber. [1] Not all countries that use weapons chambered in this caliber are in NATO. This table is sortable for every column.