Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!rutgers!att!cbnews!military From: Don.Allingham@FtCollins.NCR.COM (Don Allingham) Newsgroups: sci.military Subject: Re: What was the A-11? Message-ID: <1990Oct15.033518.12024@cbnews.att.com> Date: 15 Oct 90 03:35:18 GMT References: <1990Oct11.050738.28984@cbnews.att.com> Sender: military-request@att.att.com Organization: NCR Microelectronics, Ft. Collins, CO Lines: 32 Approved: military@att.att.com From: Don.Allingham@FtCollins.NCR.COM (Don Allingham) >>>>> On 11 Oct 90 05:07:38 GMT, jfb@ihlpm.att.com (Joseph F Baugher) said: Joseph> Fellow netters, Joseph> By now, the list seems to have reached the number 12, with the Joseph> advent of the Avenger II flying wing carrier-based attack plane Joseph> which is shortly to make its first flight. I have recently been Joseph> trying to identify all the planes in the A series. I think I Joseph> can identify them all, with one lone exception. The exception Joseph> is the eleventh entry. I don't know if this is any help, but several years ago I had a book that had supposedly all of the military aircraft in them. (You know, the big, glossy books that you can find at B. Daltons) In this book, the had an artist drawing of a suppersonic, VTOL attack plane for the navy. Supposedly a prototype was supposed to be built from parts of existing planes (nose from one type of plane, landing gear from another, etc.). I believe that they called it the A-11. I think the builder was supposed to be Rockwell. I hope someone out there can either correct me, or give more information. It has been a long time since I've had this, and my memory probably isn't all that good. -- Don Allingham NCR Microelectronics Don.Allingham@FtCollins.NCR.com Ft. Collins, CO. uunet!ncrlnk!ncr-mpd!Don.Allingham