Search results for query: mustard

Re: BAE Video I love the way they mixed up the Shorts/EEco P17 & Lifter combo with the BAC Mustard Space Shuttle.

The US stockpiled vast quantities of mustard gas in England against the possibility that the Germans might use nerve gas against Allied troops. Germany was well aware of the consequences should it use chemical weapons against anyone, much less against US civilians. Mounting a nerve gas attack...

...decals. Likely dating from the early 1970s and relating to NASA's search for a semi-reusable shuttle. https://www.bonhams.com/auctions/19632/lot/1303/ Sold for US$ 20,000 inc. premium (!!?!) The Space History Sale 26 Apr 2012, 13:00 EDT New York Reminiscent of MUSTARD from this thread

...with different engines) - Falcon 9 Heavy (triple sticks, expendable second stage, same props - same engines, reusable sticks) - Triamese / MUSTARD (triple sticks, fully reusable, no second stage) But technical realities "derailed" that into -asymmetrical bimese - then the above shuttle (VERY...

If you are now having to munch your way through piles of Christmas food you need a good mustard. Britain has been supplying the world with entertaining Prime Ministers for many years but none finer than these two. Sit back and enjoy the late Paul Eddington and Ian Richardson in their roles as...

...: about true story of the modern history - most of them are about WW2 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1ZBQ-F-yktYD4m5AzM6pww - Mustard videos : most of them are about aircraft https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfU3rEfgNExlKG4Uc4mo5cQ - INvention TV : about concept technologies...

...better bet. You smash up some of the buildings in the area to one degree or another to get kindling then set that on fire. Mix in a bit of mustard gas to force the responders to suit up and gasmask to make putting the fires out harder. The gas attack part, if very limited might even be...

2016-08 package includes: Document: "Space Shuttle Remarks" paper given in 1969 by Creasey and Smith of British Aerospace describing the MUSTARD launch vehicle concept(s) Document: "Study to define Structural Certification and Recertification Criteria for Hypersonic Vehicles," 1988 Boeing...

I think you would've seen something like the AIM-4H appear earlier once they realized that the in-service Falcons didn't quite cut the mustard against small, maneuvering targets like the MiG-21. Some of the AIM-4D's problems related to external carriage, so they'd have been mitigated, but a...

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-26662801

Since author Dan Sharp did not include the weights for 1967's final version of MUSTARD (pp228-230,255) in his otherwise excellent book, like he did for earlier iterations, this weight breakdown from him (attached) is helpful. It states that the vehicle's final version had a takeoff weight of...

I'm really looking forward to this, I remember the picture of MUSTARD by Wilf Hardy in Look and Learn many years ago, I used to have a copy of "An economic approach to space transportation" the paper by Tom Smith either in the Journal of the British Interplanetary Society or the Royal...

the European Aerospace Transporter is one of most unknown Space Program ! because lack of Information British (Hawker Siddeley and RAE) "MUSTARD" ? French (CNES, Dassault, Sud, Nord) "Le transporteur aerospatial" French Germand study (ERNO, Nord-Aviation, SNECMA) "MISTRAL" German (Junkers )...

If the fuel is no better than 87 octane, Western engines (bar the R-2800 with lower boost?) will not cut the mustard.

...able to fool them by reporting the V2s were landing long / short of Central London... -- With regard to any V2 CBW payload, the 'Back Channels' promise of RAF deliveries of Mustard or worse to a dozen German cities the following day must have instilled caution in all but the most rabid...

I have neither the time or the will to finish the book, I have other projects that I am pursuing. I now live in Los Angeles and I can't access the research needed to complete the book.

...clearly written, rich Illustrated It not only feature, earlier Hypersonic carrier/Lifting Body but also the Complete overview of MUSTARD project ! and it not stops there, it show us also the 1960s Eurospace proposals and British collaboration with NASA on Space Shuttle. OMG, THAT IS BEST...

Yes, Space Voyager editor Wendy Graham's Tom Smith interview still makes interesting reading. It was quoted extensively in his obituary in the Telegraph.

...being avaliable for interview. Like many here I'm soo looking forward to this previously unresearched project coming to fruition With regard further works in similar vein, personally I'd love to see a companion volume on MUSTARD. with possibly a later one on RAL. Skylon completing the set :)

...Probably most immediately relevant part: Also interesting: ULA CEO stopped by to promise that Vulcan would fly before 2020, to which Elon answered by promising to eat his hat with a side order of mustard if "that rocket flies national security payload before 2023".