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Radioplane SD-1 surveillance drone developed from the OQ-19 family, seen on its zero-length launcher for JATO (Jet-Assisted Take-Off) boosted take-off. Date: circa 1953
Radioplane OQ-19D aerial target. The OQ-19 was a low-speed target used for gun and missile anti-aircraft training. Radioplane, a division of the Northrop Corporation
Lockheed DC-130A Hercules 57-0497United States Air Force - Lockheed DC-130A Hercules 57-0497 (msn 182-3204), seen carrying a Northrop / Radioplane Q-4B target drone under one wing
Radioplane RP-76 high-speed target drone, seen under the wing of its Northrop F-89 Scorpion launch aircraft. Date: circa 1953
Radioplane RP-77D on its launch catapult. Date: circa 1953
Radioplane XQ-4A Radioplane XQ-4 supersonic target drone prototype, under the wing of its launch aircraft: Boeing B-50D 47-16?. Date: circa 1953
Radioplane OQ-19A radio-controlled target demonstrated at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, after returning to the ground by parachute
Radioplane OQ-19 radio-controlled target under test at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico
Radioplane TDD radio-controlled target of the US Navy
Radioplane OQ-3 radio-controlled target runs up its launcher at the Mojave, California, Naval Base
Radioplane OQ-3 radio-controlled target
Radioplane OQ-19A target drone circa 1947 perches on its 60ft catapult prior to take off
