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Bolinas Beach California USA 1934 stock footage and images
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Heat Seeking Bomb VB-6 called 'Felix' being assembled by airmen at a U.S. Army Air Corps base then released over a target.
Heat Seeking Bomb VB-6 called 'Felix' kept on a rack at a United States Army Air Corps base. The target seekers on its nose covered. Airmen attach tail section to the bomb. The glide controllers in tail can be seen. VB-6 released and glides towards the target leaving behind smoke flares. Target striking at night. (World War II period).
Powered Controllable Weapon, YPQ-12-A missile assembled by airmen at U.S. Army Air Corps base, then take off and drop on target
Powered Controllable Weapon, a YPQ-12-A Experimental Aerial Missile assembled by airmen at a U.S. Army Air Corps base. Airmen affix bomb onto YPQ-12-A flying craft, then install cover, then install the aerial antennae. YPQ-12-A takes off together with another plane beside. The missile during a flight. Missile hits the target and explodes. Convoy of trucks passes by the wreckage. (World War II period).
Powered Controllable Weapon a YPQ-12-A missile during its flight locates a locomotive as target and explodes in a desert.
Powered Controllable Weapon a YPQ-12-A Experimental Aerial Missile of the U.S. Army Air Corps. The missile during a flight towards its target. View of ground from the YPQ-12-A. The target, a locomotive moving in a desert leaving smoke trail behind. Massive explosion by the missile in a desert.
Fairchild XBQ-3 flying bomb taxiing at Fairchild facility in North Carolina
Opening slate reads: "XBQ-3 Aerial Missile." Next, an XBQ-3 flying bomb is seen taxiing on an airfield. It resembles an AT-21 training airplane. But it is actually a flying bomb (aka an aerial torpedo or an Assault Drone). The one shown in this film is the first of two built by the Fairchild Company. It displays serial number 43-25252. (The second was 43-25253). With a safety pilot aboard, it taxis about on a concrete ramp, at Fairchild Field in Burlington, North Carolina. The XQB-3 accommodated one pilot for testing or ferrying purposes, but otherwise was designed to be remotely guided to it's target and detonate on impact. Guided missile technology was progressing at such a pace as to render the 'flying bomb' concept obsolete and so the U.S. Army Air Corps cancelled the program in late 1944. (World War II period).
Water Borne Missile A-3 with a heavy bomb kept in a U.S. Navy speed boat controllable from a remote control station.
Water Borne missile A-3. A motor boat of the U.S. Navy moving in water. A huge bomb placed in the boat. The operator of the boat, U.S. Navy personnel, stands on land. The operator controls the boat remotely with a joystick controller in his hands. Boat moves on water at high speed. (World War II period).
Review of remote controlled weapons including a glide bomb dropped from a B-17 bomber aircraft of the U.S. Army Air Force
A review of remote controlled weapons of the U.S. Army Air Force. A Glide Bomb suspended from a roof in a laboratory. A B-17 bomber of the U.S. Army Air Force takes off. Glide Bomb dropped from plane. A straight flight taken by bomb towards its target leaving behind a smoke trail . Bomb falls on ground. (World War II period).
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