weavty1
weavty1
weavty1

Nice read - Although with a write-up such a this one, with the intention of outlining specific items, you'd think bullet points would be a given. Guess not?

Ooh, reprimanded on the interwebs!

Cheers bud!

Here are a few better images of the MiG-25 Foxbat..

Actually, a C-5 with its nose bay fully open, is only 10'-15' shorter in height than it's tail. So regardless if it had its nose open or closed, the height of a given hangar is irrelevant.

This was shot with a camera mounted to a telescope. Lol

Yes, can you please elaborate on your first comment? Thanks!

No

No, the X-37B is a test bed for sub-systems and a couple unique mission-specific component/system suites, for another new aircraft platform.

AGREED x3!

AGREED x2

Bahahaha... I don't know why, but I keep coming back to this comment and laughing out loud hysterically.

Thank you Boom, for your service!! VERY cool and insightful stories you shared with us! A lot of fascinating stuff these guys get to see and do.. What I would give to have been in his shoes for a few of those missions!

I live nearby and would also have to concur with you... This picture was taken in Tyrone, GA at the Tyrone Depot Event Center. Drove past it this morning. Still there.

The information I've posted is all publicly available now, whether it be from FOIA or other media. Otherwise, I would not have divulged what I did.

The SR-71 was developed from the A-12, which used it's altitude as it's primary form of 'stealth'. Among the goals of the SR-71 development, was to develop a low RCS (radar cross section) airframe. Due to the extreme heat the outer surface was exposed to, at the extreme altitudes and speeds that the SR-71 flew at,

I'm unaware of it's classification, however if we (general public) know this already, our adversaries do as well, and probably more so. I know far more than I'm leading on to, and that information will remain with myself and others within the programs, until either, more information becomes public knowledge, or said

One of the F-117A's that still flies is flown by civilian LM pilots that operates out of Plant 42. I know this because the photo you posted of the 'Grey Dragon' flying at from head-on, was taken by a close friend of mine who was a boom operator. He's refueled that same plane multiple times over the Southwestern skies,

"...more than 1,000 channels," huh? So where's the channel listing?

The Seinfeld box set is NOT $59.... It's $119
What a joke. Great job Giz.