Image credit: NASA/SAO
Image source: Chandra X-Ray Observatory
Chandra X-ray Observatory
Category: Lockheed
Reusable Agena Study
Image credit: Lockheed
File source: NASA NTRS
Configuration Development Study
Baseline Vehicle Sizing
B-52 Clearances and Constraints
B-52 Clearances and Constraints
B-52 Constraints Physical Space Available
X-24C/B-52 Interface
Ablator Surface Area – Mach 6/1033K
Image credit: Lockheed Martin
File source: NASA NTRS
AXAF
NASA HQ MH70-5236 1-30-70
1.1.19
Image credit: Lockheed
Image source: Cradle of Aviation Museum
Lockheed C
The space shuttle is launched from Cape Kennedy in this artist’s concept by Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. Firing at the same time as the two solid-propellant boosters are the liquid-fueled engines of the orbiter, right. The two solid boosters will be jettisoned next, and the orbiter will continue into orbit.
Space World
November 1972, VOL. I-11-107
Image credit: Lockheed
Image source: Numbers Station
SST Concepts
FIGURE 1 Lockheed’s first supersonic transport (SST) design of 1956-58.
FIGURE 2 SST concept of the late-1950s.
Code One, Volume 24, Number 2, 2009
Image credit: Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company
Image source: The Portal to Texas History
Lockheed Concept
A Lockheed concept for the advanced tactical fighter (ATF) aircraft.
Lockheed Horizons, Number 17, February 1985
Image credit: Lockheed Martin
Image source: The Portal to Texas History
Advanced Tactical Fighter
Lockheed Horizons, Number 18, June 1985
Image credit: Lockheed Martin
Image source: The Portal to Texas History
1968
Artist’s concept of the pre-Shuttle Lockheed-sponsored Star Clipper stage-and-one-half lifting body configuration ascending from a desert launching base – circa 1968.
Lockheed Horizons, Number 13, 1983
Image credit: Lockheed Martin
Image source: The Portal to Texas History
Lockheed Conceptual Design
Lockheed Horizons, Number 14, 1983
Image credit: Lockheed Martin
Image source: The Portal to Texas History
Lockheed Horizons, September 1987
Lockheed Horizons, Number 24, September 1987
Image credit: Lockheed Martin
Image source: The Portal to Texas History
