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Miami Beach Florida USA 1963 stock footage and images
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A GB-4 radio controlled glide bomb assembled with all components at a United States Air Force base.
A GB-4 radio controlled glide bomb at a United States Air Force base. Airmen assemble various components to the missile. Tail section and wings are placed on the warhead and then fixed with the missile. The radio station and smoke flares are fixed with it. The control station of the bomb. Airmen checking the movement of the tail. (World War II period).
GB-4 missile launched from a United States Air Force bomber B-17 hits the target.
Two GB-4 missiles mounted on a trailer at a U.S. Air Force base in United States. Trailer tows them to a USAF B-17 Bomber, while airmen sit on the missiles. Two GB-4 missiles attached to the underside of a B-17 fuselage. The aircraft takes off. Bomber launches a missile while in the sky. GB-4 flies and leaves smoke trails. Its crash near the target.
Assembling an Azon Bomb, attaching it to a B-17 Bomber of United States Air Force and its firing at the target.
An unassembled Azon Bomb at a United States base. Airmen removing protective plugs from nose section of warhead. Attaching various components control surface, instruments to the bomb, and then the bomb to the underside of a B-17 bomber. It takes off. Dropping bomb to the target. (World War II period).
Guided Bomb GB-1 missile launch and explosion
U.S. military technical report titled "Review of Guided Missiles-Guided Bomb GB-1". A GB-1 suspended for display. A B-17 Bomber of the U.S. Army Air Corps takes off with a GB-1 attached. Launching of GB-1. It follows a long aerial path and then hits the target. (World War II period).
U.S. Army Air Forces demonstrate a glide torpedo for use against water-borne targets in World War II
A demonstration of the Aeronca GT-1 glide torpedo. Six Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress bombers, of the U.S. Army Air Forces, fly in formation. Next, splashes from their guided bombs are shown in water below. A slate appears with illustration and title, "Preset Glide Torpedo Model GT-1." A GT-1 is shown rotating while hung from a chain in a manufacturing area. Another Aeronca GB-1 is on the floor in the background. Four airmen push a GT-1 on a wheeled dolly. They roll it and position it underneath the wing of a B-17. Closeup of them jacking up the dolley to position the GT-1. View of the torpedo secured under the aircraft. Gun camera footage shows a GT-1 on a long glide towards the water, after release from above. View from water surface of the GT-1 approaching the water. At the last moment, its paravane (wing) separates and the torpedo contacts the water. The paravane falls aside into the water. The camera pans over to a makeshift target. The process is repeated with a second GT-1 but it is not seen close to the water. A third demonstration is successful and the wake of the torpedo is tracked from an overflying aircraft.
Glide Bomb GB-8 launched from B-17 bombers of the United States Army Air Corps strike the target in sea.
A controllable Glide Bomb GB-8 takes a flight in sky towards its target. The bomb leaves behind a smoke trail. Bomb strikes its target a boat in the sea. Two Glide Bombs kept at a U.S. Army Air Corps base. Glide Bomb fastened to wings of a B-17 bomber of the United States Army Air Corps. It takes long aerial route leaving behind smoke trails. It explodes on land. (World War II period).
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