Bomarc Missile Testing, Missile Exerciser Set on High

Missile Exerciser, Bomarc Missile Testing

Bomarc

Canadian Bomarc

Using Models to Demonstrate a Bomarc Attack

Bomarc Missile Tracking System Test

Bomarc Missile Rollout

B-57 Canberra with Bomarc Test Nose

Bomarc Nose Cone Model in Attitude Rings

Planning Bomarc Missile Base Layout

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Bomarc Missile Testing, Missile Exerciser Set on High

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The supersonic Bomarc missiles (IM-99A and IM-99B) were the world's first long-range anti-aircraft missiles, and Boeing's first mass produced missiles. The program also represented the first time Boeing designed and built launch facilities. It used analog computers, some of which were built by Boeing and had been developed for GAPA experiments during World War II. The missiles were on a constant combat-ready basis in individual launch shelters in remote areas. The alert signal could fire the missiles around the country in 30 seconds. The Model A had a range of 200 miles, and the B, which followed, could fly 400 miles. Boeing built 700 Bomarc missiles, as well as 420 launch systems. Bomarc was retired from active service during the early 1970s.

BI219934 (p21292)

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17.0in × 13.1in (300dpi)

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