Product Description

- Completely new mold injection kit
- A missile that accelerates to supersonic speeds when launched from a vertical launch pad with a liquid-fueled rocket booster, then switches to a ramjet engine to propel the missile to an altitude of 20,000 m and a cruising speed of Mach 2.8.
- Guided intermediately by the semi-automatic air defense control organization (SAGE) on the ground, and after activating its own built-in AN/DPN-34 radar at a point 16 km from the target, it automatically locates the target using active radar homing. I'm heading to
- The range is said to be approximately 400 kilometers.
- The launch pad can be set horizontally or vertically, and one type of US Air Force decal is included.

- The CIM-10 Bomark is a long-range surface-to-air missile developed by the U.S. Air Force to intercept Soviet bombers.
- The official name was F-99 when it was first introduced.
- The ``F'' symbol for fighter aircraft is attached because it was deployed as an unmanned fighter aircraft at the time of its deployment, and the U.S. Air Force at the time touted Bomark as the [first unmanned fighter aircraft].
- The first flight was the following day, September 10, 1952.
- However, the Air Force later renamed the conventional warhead version IM-99 and the nuclear warhead version CIM-10, perhaps thinking that it would be impossible to classify it as a fighter.
- United States Air Force units were deployed from 1959 to 1972.
- Also operated by the Royal Canadian Air Force, deployed from 1962 to 1972.
- Bomark relied on the Semi-Automatic Air Defense Control Organization (SAGE), an automated control system used by NORAD to detect, track, and intercept enemy bombers.
- SAGE enabled the remote launch of Bomark missiles, which were housed in individual launch shelters in remote locations and always in combat readiness.


Item Size/Weight : 31.2 x 21.6 x 5.6 cm / 214g

Product Specifications

Country

USA

Item code

SVM72060

JAN code

4580702170134

Purchase Information