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Home » Planes, Copters, Blimps » Boeing pulls back the curtain on the NGB

Boeing pulls back the curtain on the NGB

NGB.jpg The most excel­lent Bill Sweetman of Aviation Week posted a few pic­tures of Boeing’s Next Generation Bomber dis­play at the Air Force Association Convention ear­lier today. Pretty slick look­ing, though after all these tanker/​raptor/​csar-​​x fias­coes you’ve gotta won­der what the price tag will read.
I’ve heard rumors that this joint Lockheed-​​Boeing project would pro­duce a medium range, medium pay­load bomber, but Sweetman’s pics kinda/​sorta resem­ble a long range, heavy pay­load B-​​2 Spirit.
More pho­tos and com­men­tary here . Be sure to check out the Northrop Grumman com­puter model as well. We won’t know a thing about capa­bil­i­ties for years now, but I think NG has already inched ahead in the sex­i­ness depart­ment.
–John Noonan

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September 17th, 2008 | Planes, Copters, Blimps | 407723 Comments »http://defensetech.org/2008/09/17/boeing-pulls-back-the-curtain-on-the-ngb/Boeing+pulls+back+the+curtain+on+the+NGB2008-09-17+05%3A23%3A25paisley You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

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  1. Roy Smith says:
    September 17, 2008 at 1:20 am

    Maybe you could have a manned plane filled with technicians(kind of like AWACS or JSTARS) to control(fly) a fleet of unmanned bomber air­craft. It could be the same shape as the unmanned craft,but it could stay behind the lines to guide the unmanned craft over dan­ger­ous ter­ri­tory to drop their bombs. Maybe this could work for if we needed to bomb Russia or China.

    Reply
  2. Nomen Nescio says:
    September 17, 2008 at 8:29 am

    long range, heavy pay­load, stealth bomber with an unknown but not obvi­ously lim­ited pric­etag — didn’t we already build the B-​​2? *and* the B-​​1, come to think of it?
    a medium-​​range, medium-​​payload, unmanned bomber built for over­all econ­omy might be gen­uinely use­ful in the kinds of bomb­ing mis­sions being flown today. (and a long-​​range, heavy-​​payload, screw-​​stealth unmanned bomb truck built by slap­ping some remote con­trol, autonomous-​​flight elec­tron­ics into a civil­ian cargo jet and cut­ting bomb bay doors in it might be even _​better_​, actu­ally.) but what can a project like this do that we can’t already do with exist­ing bombers, just as expensively?

    Reply
  3. Camp says:
    September 17, 2008 at 8:46 am

    I was hop­ing it would look more like the FB-​​22 design… durn.
    The Air Force should develop a high-​​tech stealth ver­sion & a low-​​tech bomb-​​hauler (to replace the B-​​52), that dou­bles as an aer­ial tanker… I have a feel­ing the bomber will be in pro­duc­tion before KC-​​X Tanker pro­gram gets out of court. 8)

    Reply
  4. Grandjester says:
    September 17, 2008 at 10:13 am

    Hmmm, looks famil­iar…
    And expen­sive.
    That sound you hear is Jack Northrop doing 10,000 RPM.

    Reply
  5. notnomen says:
    September 17, 2008 at 11:26 am

    Nomen, you think those “exist­ing bombers” gonna last for­ever?
    Roy, why would you want an air­craft to do that? Can be done much less expen­sively from the ground.

    Reply
  6. Nomen Nescio says:
    September 17, 2008 at 11:53 am

    no bomber lasts for­ever. but when will we need to fight an enemy sophis­ti­cated enough that the unique capa­bil­i­ties of our exist­ing stealth bombers will actu­ally be needed? given that any enemy with that kind of tech­no­log­i­cal base will also have nuclear weapons, and that we (wisely) work long and hard to avoid pos­si­ble nuclear con­fronta­tions, i’d tend to think we’d have enough warn­ing to replace how­ever many B-2’s we’ve crashed between now and then.
    in the mean­time, the kinds of tar­gets we’re *actu­ally* bomb­ing do not ben­e­fit from the extra cost of advanced stealth tech­nol­ogy, but *could* ben­e­fit from hav­ing more (because cheaper) bombers avail­able.
    look­ing at the sorts of bomb­ing mis­sions the Air Force seems to be actu­ally doing these days, it seems to me that most of them are car­ried out with F-15’s /​ F-18’s or B-52’s. how do the strengths of this pro­posed new stealth bomber address the chal­lenges and require­ments of the mis­sions those plat­forms cur­rently per­form? could a dif­fer­ent design address them bet­ter, at no extra cost?
    sure, we’ll need to have _​some_​ stealth bombers avail­able, at all times, if only to retain the know-​​how to build them. but is it really wise to make them the _​only_​ kinds of bombers we build, given that their par­tic­u­lar advan­tages are most of the time unnec­es­sary in the field?

    Reply
  7. Ptsfp says:
    September 17, 2008 at 12:21 pm

    The fly­ing wing is just cool look­ing. What is amaz­ing is the Germans made the design in WW2. They had prob­lems sta­bi­liz­ing it, which mod­ern design and com­put­ers have solved.
    I kinda see the orig­i­nal fly­ing wing like the SR-​​71 Blackbird. It was a design way ahead of it’s time.

    Reply
  8. Roy Smith says:
    September 17, 2008 at 12:58 pm

    “Roy, why would you want an air­craft to do that? Can be done much less expen­sively from the ground.“
    I just KNEW some­body was going to say this(& I’m not psychic,everybody else is just SO PREDICTABLE). In that case,AWACS & JSTARS duties could also be done from the ground. Maybe com­mand & con­trol could be bet­ter served if the oper­a­tors were a lot closer than in the Nevada desert. How much more expen­sive would a Command & Control Aircraft to con­trol unmanned bombers be?

    Reply
  9. SMSgt Mac says:
    September 17, 2008 at 4:31 pm

    RE: “i’d tend to think we’d have enough warn­ing to replace how­ever many B-2’s we’ve crashed between now and then“
    What a lux­ury it would be…to be able to enter­tain such whim­si­cal thoughts.
    Unfortunately for those who are actu­ally respon­si­ble for ensur­ing our defense, it is a lux­ury they can never afford.

    Reply
  10. Nomen Nescio says:
    September 17, 2008 at 4:57 pm

    yeah, because fourth-​​plus gen­er­a­tion fighter air forces and the SAM capa­bil­i­ties to shoot down any non-​​stealth air force units, *AND* hos­tile intent towards the united states, all just pop out of the ground fully formed on a reg­u­lar basis. hap­pens every year, right?
    try being less para­noid. we have a state depart­ment (and an intel­li­gence com­mu­nity, come to that) for a rea­son too, just like there’s a rea­son for the defense depart­ment. they’re not mutu­ally exclu­sive.
    in the real world, the only coun­tries we could not defeat with­out stealth bombers are either (1) our allies, or (2) nuclear armed, or both. if we end up in a nuclear war, ICBMs will mat­ter more than the hand­ful dozen stealth bombers we have, any­way. it’s pos­si­ble some coun­try might some day join the need-​​stealth-​​bombers cat­e­gory with­out yet being either an ally or a nuclear power, but that can­not hap­pen overnight; tech­nol­ogy like that takes time. con­clu­sion: we will indeed have strate­gic warn­ing. let’s use that.

    Reply
  11. stephen russell says:
    September 17, 2008 at 9:15 pm

    Justlookslike the B2.

    Reply
  12. Roy Smith says:
    September 17, 2008 at 10:41 pm

    “in the real world, the only coun­tries we could not defeat with­out stealth bombers are either (1) our allies, or (2) nuclear armed, or both. if we end up in a nuclear war, ICBMs will mat­ter more than the hand­ful dozen stealth bombers we have, any­way. it’s pos­si­ble some coun­try might some day join the need-​​stealth-​​bombers cat­e­gory with­out yet being either an ally or a nuclear power, but that can­not hap­pen overnight; tech­nol­ogy like that takes time. con­clu­sion: we will indeed have strate­gic warn­ing. let’s use that.“
    We are cur­rently & pur­posely pro­vok­ing Pakistan to fight us. Pakistan was sup­posed to be a vital ally of ours,but we are pro­vok­ing her into war with us. Politics aside about this,this proves that we need to put out more of our most mod­ern weapons.That includes stealth bombers,manned or unmanned. Turkey is tot­ter­ing over to the dark side & we want to sell them stealth air­craft like the F-​​35. We are poten­tially about to face the very F-​​16s we sold to the Pakistanis,add to that the F-​​35s we are about to sell to Turkey.….…..
    We are not just fac­ing “state­less cave­men,” we are about to face con­ven­tion­ally well armed nations like Pakistan,Russia,& China. These are “LEGITIMATE” threats. I’m not talk­ing about a bunch of “ghosts” whose pro­files change with the wind(& causes ALL OF US to be con­sid­ered ter­ror­ist threats),or ridicu­lous threats of “liq­uid explo­sives” that pre­vents moth­ers from bring­ing baby bot­tles on planes to feed their babies. What next,explosives made from piss or feces,or maybe even “fart bombs?“
    We are dis­cour­aged from build­ing our armed forces back up to face “legit­i­mate threats,” but we are being scared shit­less by a man in kid­ney fail­ure hid­ing in a cave some­where in Pakistan now,& the ONLY SOLUTION to com­bat this [fake] threat is to sus­pend all of our civil lib­er­ties & con­sti­tu­tional free­doms because “racial pro­fil­ing” is so unfair & that 90 year old wheel­chair bound,blind,& hard of hear­ing grand­mother needs to be con­sid­ered just as much a ter­ror­ist threat as an Arab or Muslim. The decrip­tion always changes about what these “ter­ror­ists” look like.Now they are blond haired & blue eyed,hmmmmm. Tomorrow will they have red hair & green eyes? How about brunette haired & hazel eyes? What total & sense­less bull­shit!!!! I’m sorry,why again are Russia & China NOT OUR ENEMIES?

    Reply
  13. Will says:
    September 18, 2008 at 10:03 am

    Nukes are off the table unless some­one strikes us first. However we need to main­tain the option of nuclear retal­i­a­tion.
    Second, a stealth bomber using pre­ci­sion weapons will be more effec­tive in elim­i­nat­ing sin­gle threats at a time.
    My point is, there will come a time when all of the coun­tries that are hos­tile to us, will decided to coop­er­ate. So we need to have more than one way to defend our­selves, and destroy the enemy.
    China is becom­ing a big­ger threat on a daily basis, even though nobody wants to admit it. They are becom­ing an eco­nomic pow­er­house, and build­ing a mas­sive mil­i­tary. Russia is obvi­ously mad at us. Those are the two largest threats to us right now. Now add in all of the third world coun­tries that hate us, and you have a very dan­ger­ous world.
    This isn’t the Cold War where it was us and them. We have ene­mies all over the world. The poten­tial for a major con­flict is lower now. But we will most likely see more con­flicts against smaller regimes. With the right weapons we can end those con­flicts a lot quicker, and save more American lives.

    Reply
  14. etrout says:
    September 18, 2008 at 4:46 pm

    Interesting arti­cle, that NGB design looks pretty cool but man, where’s Billy Mitchell and his fore­sight when you need him. Has any­one thought about bring­ing strike capa­bil­i­ties into space? Like right now? This wouldn’t require build­ing new plat­forms from the ground up. Were not the first air­craft car­ri­ers mod­i­fied ships orig­i­nally built for another pur­pose?
    Why can’t we just build larger ver­sions of the Space Shuttle, paint them gun­ship grey, and fit them with weapons sys­tems? First we could out­fit one with cells of MIRV’s for a space based nuclear deter­rent. For info on MIRVS:
    http://​en​.wikipedia​.org/​w​i​k​i​/​M​IRV
    As tech­nol­ogy improves we could out­fit another ver­sion with a rail gun for a space based bom­bard­ment capa­bil­ity.
    http://​en​.wikipedia​.org/​w​i​k​i​/​R​a​i​l​_​gun
    And lastly, a third ver­sion could incor­po­rate a more pow­er­ful ver­sion of the laser being designed for the YAL-​​1 Airborne Laser plane.
    http://​en​.wikipedia​.org/​w​i​k​i​/​B​o​e​i​n​g​_​Y​A​L-1
    While using the exist­ing space shut­tle design would save a lot of money it would still be expen­sive, but money could be taken out of other weapons pro­grams such as the NGB and CVNX or wher­ever. For now more B-​​2 Spirits and Nimitz class car­ri­ers could be built, with research con­tin­u­ing in the area of UCAV’s.
    Eventually, with advance­ments in robot­ics, larger space based bom­bard­ment plat­forms could be built in orbit to incor­po­rate all three weapons sys­tems, but for now I don’t see why mod­i­fy­ing larger ver­sions of the Space Shuttle wouldn’t work. Am I miss­ing some­thing here?

    Reply
  15. gsak says:
    September 18, 2008 at 5:48 pm

    Military genius, etrout… I never thought of that.

    Reply
  16. Camp says:
    September 18, 2008 at 6:46 pm

    etrout,
    Are you try­ing to say, you’d like to see Russia put the Polyus-​​Skif into orbit over your house? :)
    “Soviet Space Battle Station Skif and Its Prototype Polus“
    http://​www​.freere​pub​lic​.com/​f​o​c​u​s​/​f​-​n​e​w​s​/​1​2​8​6​3​6​6​/​p​o​sts
    http://​www​.astro​nau​tix​.com/​c​r​a​f​t​/​p​o​l​y​u​s​.​htm

    Reply
  17. etrout says:
    September 18, 2008 at 11:10 pm

    Haha, nyet tavar­ish Camp. But it would be under­stand­able if Russia and China were to attempt to build com­pet­ing plat­forms. I’m not sure if they would have the money though, at least not enough to con­struct the num­bers the U.S. could. These space based weapons plat­forms would most likely have to oper­ate dif­fer­ently then recon­nais­sance satel­lites, and be a lit­tle more care­ful whose air­space they flew over. And “spa­siba” for those links, they were inter­est­ing:)
    And gsak, thank you. You are too kind:)

    Reply
  18. Jon Kay says:
    September 19, 2008 at 12:55 am

    What Camp wrote.
    Something like 80–90% of the American bombload has been dropped from B-​​52s. Isn’t that a plat­form that urgently needs replacement?

    Reply
  19. etrout says:
    September 19, 2008 at 2:26 am

    Actually the U.S. Air Force is plan­ning on using the B-​​52 through the year 2040. It is a very good air­craft with an 80% readi­ness rate and I don’t see why it needs replac­ing any­time in the near future. Heck, why not even build new ones which could fly well beyond 2040. There will always be a need for a low-​​tech bomb hauler like the Buff. And you can be cer­tain that the ter­ror­ist or defense­less enemy sol­dier in 2070 who just watched his stout-​​hearted com­rades get turned into pud­ding, will fear it just as much as the VC sol­dier in Vietnam did way back in 1970.

    Reply
  20. SMSgt Mac says:
    September 19, 2008 at 6:00 pm

    Nomen Knows Not
    (Re: Nomen’s 17 Sept post)
    Kudos, of sorts, to Nomen! It is a rare thing to see such arro­gance of posi­tion sup­ported by such ten­u­ous logic and ques­tion­able world-​​view within so few sen­tences on these boards. Normally one would have to visit a polit­i­cal web­site or the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists/​FAS lairs to find such fey (by any com­mon or less so intent of the word EXCEPT

    Reply
  21. Ptsfp says:
    September 19, 2008 at 9:37 pm

    Yeah, talk about being naive.
    Like the Japanese deliv­er­ing peace medals to Washington while they were deliv­er­ing bombs on Pearl Harbor…
    Or, ter­ror­ist learn­ing to take­off and fly, and ask­ing for scenic maps of NYC, but not inter­ested in learn­ing to land.
    Or, how about a for­mer KGB agent elected as President and he places all his KGB bud­dies in posi­tions of author­ity. Then they move to obtain as much oil as pos­si­ble even claim­ing arc­tic oil rights and increase the national defense spend­ing by 25%. Now they are talk­ing about a European pact of nations, because NATO just isn’t get­ting the job done. And they are doing all these things for world peace and the greater good of mankind right?
    Ahh… you caught me, I think I am one of those alarmists too. :)

    Reply
  22. Colt says:
    September 22, 2008 at 5:30 pm

    I agree with Camp, thei air-​​force needs bal­ance things up with main­tain­ing, high-​​tech bombers & low-​​tech B-​​52 bomber types. This NGB is sup­pose to be medium bomber like the old FB-​​111s.
    My feel­ing is that ele­ments of the gov­ern­ment will push for the bomber to be unmanned vehi­cle (save money & save lives of pilots), and attempt to lower price tag on this thing.
    Air Force has this habit of dri­ving up the price tags on their pur­chases of air­craft. Not want­ing to keep things low-​​tech/​but smart designed equip­ment.
    I think their going have hard time get­ting Congress to allow them to build this NGB and make them regret­ted not devel­op­ing F-22’s “Bomber” vari­ant FB-​​22 as cheaper, but stealthy still alter­nate. R/​D is already done with that craft, more you build, cheaper it gets.

    Reply
  23. angel says:
    October 21, 2008 at 5:34 am

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