Alien Reproduction Vehicle

I saw plans for something that would look just like that, no idea what the link is, but it was standard technology that used the disk shape for aerodynamic reasons..
this one reminds me more of the ARV,
http://www.heraldweekly.com/wp-cont...a1af995a35790bf7b96cf5_ufo_15187345432746.jpg
either way, they have sure been playing with flying saucers

 

Some people say this is a composite but it looks real to me. The F-86 Saber Jets fit the epoch, the location is California, home to lockheed, the truck and everything else fits the epoch.

OK so I was pretty sure this one was a faked composite. However, that doesn't actually mean the planes in the composite are not real, all it means is that they have been transposed on to another image using modern photo editing tools like Gimp or photoshop

Original image source.
NACA Aircraft Fleet on the Ramp: 1950's

 

I was looking at the thread on the Space Force when I also happened to be looking at another video and suddenly I was able to finally connect all the dots.
U.S. Space Force to Fight Extraterrestrial Wars

 

something to keep in mind,
if someone is using wireless power,
you can likely break what they have with an EMP

and wireless power is pretty much outlawed in the USA due to low efficiency
I use to have an electric razor that had a spot you set it to charge it
was fantastic, no terminals to mess up.
now you can't get them at all

 

P2B-1S for US Navy

The Sabre Jet (F86) cane out in 1949 and they produced thousands.

The P2B-1S is a Navy redesignation of the B29 (Superfortress).

Should be a legitimate photo.

The car appears to be a 1950 Ford Custom.

So this is an early 1950s photo.

 

Yes, the second photo with the B-29 is from NASA Archives of the Dryden Flight Center.
The photo with the disk wing planes is a composite created from art found in Micheal Schratt's books.
See this link IFO Picture Library - U.S. built disc aircraft?



USAF 40-Foot Flying Disc by Fantastic Plastic
In 1967, former U.S. Navy aviator and aviation writer Jack D. Pickett and his business partner Harold Baker visited MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa Florida to gather information for an Air Force-sponsored article on historical experimental aircraft. At the edge of the base, they were shown four decommissioned X-planes -- all of them flying discs -- measuring 20, 40, 70 and 116 feet in diameter.

Through interviews with various base personnel, Pickett and Baker concluded that, during the 1950s, the USAF had developed several models of jet-powered flying discs for reconnaissance flights over the Soviet Union. The discs had supersonic capabilities and had, on occasion, reached heights that approached the edge of space (50 miles). Many disc flights -- particularly those of the highly successful 40-foot version -- were no doubt responsible for many "Flying Saucer" reports during the period. By the early 1960s, all had been retired in favor of more advanced aircraft.

The proposed article was ultimately cancelled, no doubt for reasons of national security. Years later, the amazing story was published by Michael Schratt, who provided the background material for this model kit.

Check this link for a PDF
Wayback Machine