Juanita Franzi Aero Illustrations - B-17 Fortress in post-war colour With the Cold War following closely behind WW2, the US continued developing new weapons. B-17 drones were vital for testing everything from
Shipbucket
Last DB-17/QB-17 Drone Mission (August 6, 1959) - Aero Vintage Books
Armed Forces Journal – 1948: Crashing B-17s, deliberately
Last DB-17/QB-17 Drone Mission (August 6, 1959) - Aero Vintage Books
File:Boeing B-17 drone at Eniwetok 1948.jpg - Wikipedia
Drones and atomic clouds | geographical imaginations
The Drones of the Atomic Age
B-17G Flying Fortress – Air Mobility Command Museum
File:RIM-8 Talos intercepting B-17 target drone in 1957.jpg - Wikipedia
How did U.S. bombers (B-17, B-24, etc.) get from the U.S. to Europe in WWII? Did they fly over or were they transported by ship? - Quora
Lethal Remote-controlled B-17 & B-24 Bombers - Monsters!
Project Castor: the story of B-17 and B-24 bombers converted into flying bombs and aimed to destroy Luftwaffe's V-1 sites - The Aviation Geek Club
3205th Drone Group - Wikipedia
B-17G Flying Fortress – Air Mobility Command Museum
Lethal Remote-controlled B-17 & B-24 Bombers - Monsters!
Q-7
Radio Controlled Flight, January 1947 Radio News - RF Cafe
Honoring the B-17 | PPT
Crashing A Radio Controlled B-17 Drone In A Mountain (Watch) | War History Online
Juanita Franzi Aero Illustrations - Wacky War Machines: B-17 and the JB-2 Loon In the years following WW2, US military scientists continued their work on remote controlled vehicles, drones and guided bombs.
B-17 Flying Fortress a WWII heavy bomber showing nose art on static display Stock Photo - Alamy
Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress - Wikipedia
Mid-Air Horror': Did US B-17 Bomber & P-63 Kingcobra Collide Over Dallas Executive Airport Due To A Drone? Watch Video
