aircraft rocket

The site was home to a Z battery of anti aircraft rockets.

Another conversion in the Congo entailed mounting pods with 2.75" aircraft rockets on a pedestal on the cargo bed, but this proved unsuccessful.

BOAR, the Bombardment Aircraft Rocket, an American nuclear weapon of the 1950s.

The Anti-Tank Aircraft Rocket, developed by the navy, also proved effective against North Korean tanks.

The High Velocity Aircraft Rocket, or HVAR, was developed to fix this flaw.

The result was called the "Anti-Tank Aircraft Rocket (ATAR)."

ARS (Aviatsionny Reaktivnii Snaryad - [high velocity] aircraft rocket)

Caltech developed the 5 inch High Velocity Aircraft Rocket better known as Holy Moses with a 24 pound warhead for the US Navy.

Therefore, for use against ships and land targets, the rocket was modified with a warhead derived from a 5in/127mm anti-aircraft shell, producing the 5-Inch Forward Firing Aircraft Rocket.

The Zuni 5-inch Folding-Fin Aircraft Rocket (FFAR), was designed as a modular system, to allow the use of different types of warheads and fuzes.

Seven high velocity aircraft rockets (HVARs) on pylons beneath each wing, and later, 10 rockets on each wing on "Christmas tree" launch racks.

Designated 2.25-Inch Sub-Caliber Aircraft Rocket, the resulting rocket was a joint project between the Bureau of Ordnance and the National Defense Research Committee.

The 5-inch Forward Firing Aircraft Rocket or FFAR was an American rocket developed during World War II for attack from airplanes against ground and ship targets.

North American produced a missile design for the U.S. Air Force's Anti-Tank Guided Aircraft Rocket (ATGAR) project.

If such a plane is hit by anti - aircraft rocket fire what happens in the next split second would make a head - on collision between two hot - rodders seem like a mother's loving pat.

SCAR was widely used during the latter part of World War II as a training round for the FFAR and, later, the High Velocity Aircraft Rocket.

Given the name HART, for Hypervelocity Aircraft Rocket, Tactical, the new rocket was intended to replace the FFAR and Zuni rockets that were then in service.

The Ram, also known as the 6.5-Inch Anti-Tank Aircraft Rocket or ATAR, was an air-to-ground rocket used by the United States Navy during the Korean War.

The 2.25-Inch Sub-Caliber Aircraft Rocket, or SCAR, was an American unguided rocket developed by the United States Navy during World War II.

The rocket motor planned for use in the Diamondback missile was based on that developed by NOTS for the Liquid Propellant Aircraft Rocket (LAR) project.

In the early 1950s, U.S. Navy engineers Naval Ordnance Test Station China Lake began to develop a new 12.7 cm unguided rocket to replace the High Velocity Aircraft Rocket.

Officially designated the 6.5-Inch Anti-Tank Aircraft Rocket, and commonly known in service as "Ram", the new rocket was rushed to the Korean front, being used in combat for the first time on August 16, 1950.

The High Velocity Aircraft Rocket, or HVAR, also known by the nickname Holy Moses, was an American unguided rocket developed during World War II to attack targets on the ground from aircraft.

The HVAR was designed by engineers at Caltech as an improvement on the 5 AR (Aircraft Rocket) which had a 5 inch diameter warhead but an underpowered 3.25 inch diameter rocket motor.

Developed by the Naval Ordnance Test Station (NOTS) at China Lake, California during the mid-to-late 1950s, the Hopi missile was an improved development of the earlier BOAR (Bombardment Aircraft Rocket).