This flight marks a critical step towards developing Boom's commercial supersonic aircraft, Overture. Following the success of the XB-1, Boom Supersonic plans to extend the technology for the ...

Boom, based in Denver, plans to use the technology to build its Overture commercial airliner, which the company says could carry as many as 80 passengers while traveling faster than the speed of ...

The XB-1 model is Boom’s supersonic demonstrator is one-third of the size of the line’s “Overture” aircraft – set to be the “world’s fastest” commercial airliner. According to Boom ...

On January 28, Boom’s XB-1 jet broke the sound barrier in Mojave airspace. It is the first civil supersonic jet made in America, and a demonstrator providing the foundation for Overture, Boom’s ...

The flight was the first in a series of others that will follow in the near future as Boom Supersonic is moving toward the development of the Overture, a plane described as "the world’s fastest ...

The milestone marks a key step toward the development of Boom’s supersonic commercial airliner, Overture. "A small band of talented and dedicated engineers has accomplished what previously took ...

Overture has an order book of 130 orders and pre-orders from American Airlines, United Airlines, and Japan Airlines. In 2024, Boom completed construction on the Overture Superfactory in Greensboro, ...

Scholl said the next step is to scale up the technology used on the XB-1 for Boom’s supersonic airliner called the Overture. “Our ultimate goal is to bring the benefits of supersonic flight to ...

Scholl said the next step is to scale up the technology used on the XB-1 for Boom’s supersonic airliner called the Overture. “Our ultimate goal is to bring the benefits of supersonic flight to ...

The 62-acre site houses the final assembly line, as well as a fast facility and custom delivery center for Boom's flagship supersonic airliner, Overture. Boom said its mission is "to make the ...

This achievement marks a significant step towards the development of Boom's Overture, a commercial supersonic aircraft designed to carry passengers at twice the speed of current subsonic airliners.