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the NASA thread and anything related

Hell yeh, Dodge Short bed Fleet side/Swept side D100 Custom
(? should be, didn't make any short bed D200) in 1971

damn it looks pretty solid too, probably kept inside most it's life too

out here that is worth $12.5k any/everyday & 2 times on Sundays
is it really only 9,999 miles ?
even with an auto

if it was 1500-2800 miles closer
I assume it's in Fla. at the Cape (or maybe Houton Tx ?)
I'd look at it, I have no idea where it is listed
It's still for sale after 2 months on Facebook

1971 Dodge D100 · Originally owned by NASA
 
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Electric 1977 AMC Pacer photos from NASA

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NASA’s X-59’s Diamonds are Forever Powerful​

A closer view of the powerful afterburner exhaust coming from the tail of NASA’s X-59 supersonic technology demonstrator, it’s characteristic Mach diamonds – also known as shock diamonds – visible in the superhot plume. The aircraft’s single jet engine was tested at Lockheed Martin Skunk Works in Palmdale, California. The test demonstrated the engine’s ability to generate the thrust required for supersonic flight, advancing NASA’s Quesst mission.

Image Credit: Lockheed Martin / Gary Tice

January 22, 2025

NASA's X-59's Diamonds are Forever Powerful - NASA
 
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NASA’s X-59’s Diamonds are Forever Powerful​

A closer view of the powerful afterburner exhaust coming from the tail of NASA’s X-59 supersonic technology demonstrator, it’s characteristic Mach diamonds – also known as shock diamonds – visible in the superhot plume. The aircraft’s single jet engine was tested at Lockheed Martin Skunk Works in Palmdale, California. The test demonstrated the engine’s ability to generate the thrust required for supersonic flight, advancing NASA’s Quesst mission.

Image Credit: Lockheed Martin / Gary Tice

January 22, 2025

NASA's X-59's Diamonds are Forever Powerful - NASA
The GE F414 engine in that NASA X-59 has been around for thirty years, based on the older F404 from the 1970s, so I wonder how much testing Lockheed had to do? They already know that the engine will go supersonic in the Hornet, and the Saab Gripen which uses a single Volvo built version of that engine.

But those shock diamonds always make for a great photo.
 
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