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Topic: Bloodhound missile

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	[No title]
		In the Bloodhound model five axes had to be resolved, yaw, pitch and roll of the missile relative to the earth and azimuth and elevation of the sight line relative to the missile.
		Bloodhound was quite different, being of monoplane configuration employing twist-and-steer control rather like a normal aircraft, except it had no rudder and the elevator and aileron motions were achieved by rotating the main wings, both together and differentially.
		Excluding those missiles which developed faults in flight, the engagement geometry obtained from the Woomera firing trials results was, in every case, easily recognisable as a possible member of the distribution given by the model, and in some cases the small sample of firing results was shown to give a misleading impression of missile performance.
	hometown.aol.com.au /alexandergbiggs/histpt2.html (6547 words)

	Bloodhound SAM - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A British Surface-to-air missile, Bloodhound was developed during the 1950's as the UK's main air defence weapon and was in large-scale service with the RAF and four other countries' forces from 1958.
		Bloodhound 1 was used to protect the V-bomber bases and was usually installed nearby.
		Bloodhound was also stationed abroad, and in 1970 (after the Royal Navy's Polaris submarines had assumed the strategic deterrent role) all systems within the UK were withdrawn and either stored or transferred to RAF Germany for airfield defence.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bloodhound_SAM (378 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		In the Bloodhound model five axes had to be resolved, yaw, pitch and roll of the missile relative to the earth and azimuth and elevation of the sight line relative to the missile.
		Bloodhound was quite different, being of monoplane configuration employing twist-and-steer control rather like a normal aircraft, except it had no rudder and the elevator and aileron motions were achieved by rotating the main wings, both together and differentially.
		Excluding those missiles which developed faults in flight, the engagement geometry obtained from the Woomera firing trials results was, in every case, easily recognisable as a possible member of the distribution given by the model, and in some cases the small sample of firing results was shown to give a misleading impression of missile performance.
	users.tpg.com.au /adsl3ecc/histpt2.html (6547 words)

	Wattisham Mk. 2 Bloodhound Missile Site
		The missile was given a larger warhead and had the ability to engage aircraft at higher and lower altitudes.
		Missiles were placed in groups of six, on eight sided pads linked by servicing tracks, while the arming sheds were steel-framed, clad in corrugated sheeting and surrounded by earthwork revetments.
		It was intended that Bloodhound should remain at Wattisham and West Raynham until 1995, but in early 1991 it was announced that the Bloodhound Force was to be stood down and the squadron was disbanded on 1 July that year.
	www.subbrit.org.uk /rsg/sites/w/wattisham/index.html (934 words)

	Bristol Aero Collection
		The Bristol Ferranti Bloodhound Mk.1 was the first British surface to air missile system to be deployed to counter the Russian threat during the Cold War.
		The Mk.1 was quickly superseded by the Bloodhound Mk.2, which had an improved response time, and served with eleven RAF squadrons until 1993.
		The Missile Controller used the optical sight to follow the target, generating command signals which went by connecting cable to the missile control equipment mounted with the launcher.
	www.bristolaero.i12.com /exmissiles.htm (1401 words)

	List Of Missiles [Definition] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Ballistic missileA ballistic missile is a missile, usually with no wings or fins, with a prescribed course that cannot be altered after the missile has burned its fuel, whereafter its course is governed by the laws of ballistics.
		BloodhoundA British Surface-to-air missile, the Bloodhound SAM was developed during the 1950's as the UK's main air defence weapon and was in large-scale service with the RAF and four other countries' forces from 1958.
		The missiles are launched with the aid of four solid fuel rocket motors inside boosters attached to the outside of the massive missile.
	www.wikimirror.com /List_of_missiles (11656 words)

	Hugh Metcalfe
		Fortunately, Bloodhound satisfied the demands of the White Paper which Duncan Sandys, the Minister of Defence, issued in April 1957.
		At first Bloodhound was principally deployed in units 16 to defend V-bomber stations and bases for the Douglas Thor intermediate range surface-to-surface ballistic missile.
		From 1971 Metcalfe was mainly preoccupied with Rapier, a ground-to-air missile primarily produced for the RAF Regiment It was designed to defend airfields against low-flying aircraft, and later employed by the Army for battlefield use.
	www.users.zetnet.co.uk /seadrift/hugh.htm (1004 words)

	dating personals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
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	russian-personals.blogspot.com /2005/03/bloodhound-gang-bad-touch-puppy.html (1714 words)

	Earth Defense Force Missile
		The missile was developed in 1998 as a complement to the SM-2MR Standard missile, and was adopted by the RDF upon its formation.
		It was conceived in 2004 as a successor to the Hellfire and a complement to the Brimstone missile.
		The missile was heavily used on Earth by the Southern Cross and in space by the REF. Though a large number of these missiles was shipped with the REF for use against Zentraedi, most remained in storage on Tirol as the actual enemy, the Invid, provided few targets for these defense suppression missiles.
	homepage.mac.com /cheethorne/Robotech/earlyhumanmissiles.htm (8705 words)

	The Bloodhound SAGW system
		Radar energy (continuous wave, replacing the Mk l's pulsed) reflected from the target is received by a dish antenna under the missile's nose cone and the Bloodhound is directed towards the point in the sky at which the enemy aircraft will be intercepted.
		Changes in direction are achieved by moving the two wings in the centre of the missile body either differentially or in unison: the so-called 'twist and steer' principle.
		A back-up stock of missiles is held close-by, ready to be bolted on to the launcher by a side-lifting vehicle.
	www.radarpages.co.uk /mob/bloodhound/bloodhound2.htm (1482 words)

	Bloodhound Surface-to-Air Missile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		There may dated assemblies or components in the missile which could also give a clue but I fear if the missile has been used as an outdoor display it may only be a shell.
		This missile was used for early ground tests with a MK II guidance radar and there is a chance that it was a transitory hybrid.
		I spent a some time at RAF Bloodhound bases and was lucky to be at the last missile firing.
	www.neam.co.uk /bloodhound.html (1040 words)

	Missile Information
		The development of the Bloodhound Mk2 surface-to-air missile (SAM) began in 1958, with the aim of improving the performance of the already successful Mk1 version.
		Bloodhound Mk1 radars were based in fixed buildings, which made rapid deployment impractical and required a large scale build and site preparation programme if a squadron move was required.
		The Bloodhound Mk2 was available as either a mobile or a transportable missile section.
	www.rafmuseum.org.uk /cosford/collections/missiles/missile_info.cfm?missile_id=2 (220 words)

	Bloodhound
		Bristol's pondered fitting Bloodhound I with CW guidance, producing "Super Bloodhound" but were putting their money on another missile project.
		Various proposals for Bloodhound variants included RO.166, the Mk III with command guidance and a nuclear warhead and the Mk IV, which was a mobile version, proposed for the Army based on the experience of the Swedish Air Force.
		Bloodhound 21 was a mobile export version with reduced ECCM capability.
	www.skomer.u-net.com /projects/bloodhound.htm (826 words)

	TV Century 21 - the Gerry Anderson home page - Models of Stingray: Missiles
		The missiles were made from balsa wood and the launchers came from the Revell or Monogram Redstone missile kit.
		WASP interceptors, surface to air missiles, are concealed in numerous underground launch silos scattered around the perimeter of Marineville.
		The ribbed conical adapter section behind the missile's nosecone may have been a gear from a battery operated toy.
	www.tvcentury21.com /content/view/160/0 (199 words)

	50 Missile Regiment
		Launchers could be deployed with or without a missile and would move independently to their surveyed location and hide up, deploying at the last possible minute to fire the missile at the required time.
		To transport the missiles the Troop had a fleet of trucks to carry the first line supply of missiles which was three per launcher.
		The missile was what was known as a “Pre-packaged, bi-propellent, liquid rocket system.” The chemicals involved were extremely dangerous and numerous drills and procedures existed and were practiced in the event of a missile being punctured and leaking.
	members.aol.com /missilereg/Pagerole.htm (2629 words)

	bloodhound pictures and videos on Webshots
		Bloodhound Pups find interesting smells at watering hol...
		Alicia singing (either TLC or The Bloodhound Gang) on t...
		Bloodhound - I'll be top pup; even if I have to sit on...
	www.webshots.com /search?query=bloodhound (174 words)

	Classic Jets Fighter Museum - Collection - De Havilland Chipmunk VH-ZIZ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The Bloodhound was a jet propelled, rocket boosted ground to air missile which carried a conventional high explosive warhead with proximity fuse.
		The Bloodhound was constructed in the U.K. and introduced into the RAAF in 1963.
		The missiles were based at Williamtown with No. 30 (S.A.M.) Squadron with a detachment established at RAAF Base Darwin.
	www.classicjets.com /bloodhound.htm (125 words)

	House of Commons Hansard Debates for 2 May 1991
		The effective anti-missile defences and the success of the Patriot system against Scud missiles constitute one of the practical lessons to emerge from the Gulf war which must call for a reappraisal of attitudes to what is known as star wars technology.
		Indeed, I can remember well, in the 1970s, Bloodhound missiles being withdrawn from Germany and Cyprus to fill what was then considered to be a gap in our air defence.
		Following the decision to scrap the Bloodhound at the end of this year, we have a highly effective short- range air defence system, a highly effective long-range air defence system in the form of the Tornado F3, but, as far as I can see, nothing in between.
	www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk /pa/cm199091/cmhansrd/1991-05-02/Debate-6.html (8715 words)

	RAAF Museum: External Exhibitions: Bristol Bloodhound missile
		The Bloodhound was intended to form a defensive shield around the United Kingdom to protect against strategic bombers, and as such was a long-range high-speed weapon capable of intercepting enemy aircraft at high altitude.
		By 1968, the Bloodhound Mk 1 missiles were obsolete, and both elements of the squadron had been disbanded by the end of November that year.
		The Bloodhound missile and launcher displayed outside at the RAAF Museum illustrates the launch arrangement of this weapon system, and the missile is fitted with its solid fuel booster rockets alongside the main section of the missile body.
	www.raaf.gov.au /raafmuseum/exhibitions/external/bloodhound.htm (326 words)

	bloodhound information source
		The Bloodhound is a very powerful, massive hound with a long muzzle, drooping ears, and loose, wrinkled skin.
		Bloodhound will download an whole web site depending on the number of links to follow specified by the user.
		The Bloodhound is a trailing scenthound, tracing its origins to the ancient French St...
	www.simplesearch.biz /dogs/breed/bloodhound.html (698 words)

	Bloodhound, pictures of Bloodhound, Bloodhounds
		The Bloodhound is a powerful dog that stands over more ground than is usual with hounds of other breeds.
		The Bloodhound is good with children and other animals with his gentle nature.
		The Bloodhound is one of the oldest hound breeds.
	www.free-dogs-info.com /bloodhounds.htm (181 words)

	Surface-to-air missile - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A surface-to-air missile (SAM) is a missile designed to be launched from the ground to destroy aircraft.
		The smallest SAMs are capable of being carried and launched by a single person.
		RIM-116 Rolling Airframe Missile - United States (this missile is a derivative of the AIM-9 Sidewinder and the FIM-92 Stinger).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Surface-to-air_missile (229 words)

	BLOODHOUND AND OTHER AIR DEFENCE SYSTEMS LINKS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The museum mainly covers the Bloodhound Mk 2 (how it worked and how it was used by the Swiss army) and also the air defence of Switzerland from the lead up to the Second World War to the retirement of the Bloodhound.
		The site's battery operations room and generator plant building is also shown on the guided tour as well as two launcher groups (one loaded with missiles), the missile storage magazine's with two 'bombed up' missiles (one white and one green) and a 'cutaway' Mk2 missile with a warhead (very inert) fitted.
		Bloodhound Mk1 on Launcher and a Bloodhound Mk 1 / Mk2 hybrid on a Mk2 Launcher outside the Sandtoft Airfield Flying Club house, Sandtoft, North Lincolnshire.
	www.bhmk2.net /links.htm (1522 words)

	Bloodhound / Lenkwaffenstellung BL64-ZG Photo Gallery by Karl Baer at pbase.com
		1964 wurde diese Boden-Luft-Lenkwaffenstellung 'Bloodhound' auf einem 20 Hektaren grossen Areal errichtet.
		I never knew that any Bloodhounds were actually operational right up until 1999.
		this ground-air-guided missile-position 'Bloodhound' was erected 1964 on a 20 Hektaren of big Areal.It was set end of 1999 besides skirmish.
	www.pbase.com /karibaer/bloodhound (329 words)

	British Rockets and Satellite Launchers.
		The British Bloodhound missile of the 50s, designed to protect the V bomber bases, [dates???] was one such response.
		So in addition to the cost of the missiles and the warheads came the cost of the silos; and silos which were difficult to defend, would be prime atom bomb targets yet next to large centres of population, housing a missile which might not be launched in time.
		Altho the missiles were to be American, the submarine itself and the warheads were to be British [ a minor scandal erupted when it was disclosed that the Callaghan government spent close on a thousand million pounds on Chevaline, a MIRVed [Multiple Independent Re-Entry Maneouvering] warhead system without informing Parliament].
	members.aol.com /NicholasHl/ukspace/introduction.htm (2793 words)

	Sea Range User's Guide - Section 6b: Telemetry Systems (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		These aircraft (Bloodhound 340 and 341) are equipped with unique Airborne Telemetry System (ATS) phased-array telemetry receiving systems along with a complete complement of telemetry data receiving, recording, processing and real-time telemetry retransmission capabilities.
		When Bloodhounds 340 and 341 are configured as RASA (Remote Area Safety Aircraft), they are each capable of decommutating and displaying up to six streams of telemetry data at a maximum bit rate of 20 Mb/sec.
		When Bloodhounds 340 and 341 are configured as RASA aircraft, they are each capable of providing flight termination services for range safety purposes.
	www.nawcwpns.navy.mil /~pacrange/RANGEWEB/section6/sect6b.html (1625 words)

	House of Commons Hansard Debates for 1 May 1991
		To ask the Secretary of State for Defence when he intends to start the development of a replacement for the Bloodhound missile.
		To ask the Secretary of State for Defence what feasibility studies into a replacement for the Bloodhound missile have taken place.
		To ask the Secretary of State for Defence what expenditure has been incurred to date on the study of a possible replacement for the Bloodhound missile.
	www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk /pa/cm199091/cmhansrd/1991-05-01/Writtens-8.html (1717 words)

	Subterranea Britannica: Rattlesden Mk. 1 Bloodhound Missile Site
		Ten missile sites were selected at Dunholme Lodge, Watton, Marham, Rattlesden, Woolfox Lodge, Carnaby, Warboys, Breighton and Mission with a trial site at RAF North Coates.
		Bloodhound was part of an overall air defence system.
		The bloodhounds at Rattlesden would have been controlled from the TCC at Watton (this has now been demolished) The TCC's were equipped with Type 82 Orange Yeoman radars which would track the hostile aircraft and transmit data to a fire unit once it was within range of its Type 83 target illuminating radars.
	www.subbrit.org.uk /rsg/sites/r/rattlesden/index.html (660 words)

	Open Directory - Society: Military: Weapons and Equipment: Missiles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The Bloodhound Missile Site - Provides a description and history of the BAC (Bristol) Bloodhound Surface to Air Missile System from 1957 to 1998.
		Jane's Missiles and Rockets - News and detailed analyses from the Jane's Group of technology and events in the world of missile technology.
		Missile Index - A database of missile systems with alphabetical index, and searchable by several critera.
	dmoz.org /Society/Military/Weapons_and_Equipment/Missiles (223 words)

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