This appears to be a conventionally fueled version, though most of the designs for the Model 23 I've seen were nuclear powered.
Note: not my model.
Note: not my model.
circle-5 said:-- sorry for the delay in responding.
Matej said:circle-5 said:-- sorry for the delay in responding.
Did you refer to the 15 minutes gap between your posts or is it something else? I waited for some responses (not related with you) months, so this makes me smile
Stargazer2006 said:What a sleek design... Neat! Did 23B retain the same general lines, despite the enlargement?
According to ASP4, the 23A was the conventionally powered member of the family - the rest had nuclear powerHere you go -- sorry for the delay in responding. This is the nuclear-powered Convair 23A. The 23B was a considerably larger aircraft, with two pairs of GE X211 direct cycle engines, instead of just one pair, as seen here.
According to ASP4, the 23A was the conventionally powered member of the family - the rest had nuclear power
I see, then.According to ASP4, the 23A was the conventionally powered member of the family - the rest had nuclear power
The Model 23A, B C, D were *all* nuclear in their basic designs. There were, however, conventional *derivative* designs of each. "US Supersonic Bomber Projects Vol 2" will have detailed diagrams of, among others, the nuclear powered 23A (delta wing) and the 23A-3 (swept wing).