Mark 46 machine gun, lighter weight version of the M249 machine gun; Mark 46 nuclear bomb, also B46; Mark 46 torpedo; Mark 46 30 mm chain gun This page was last edited on 9 August 2015, at 20:40 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 …

The B46 nuclear bomb (or Mk-46) was an American high-yield thermonuclear bomb which was designed and tested in the late 1950s. It was never deployed. Though originally intended to be a production design, the B46 ended up being only an intermediate prototype of the B-53 and was test fired several times. [1]

The Convair XB-46 was a single example of an experimental medium jet bomber which was developed in the mid-1940s but which never saw production or active duty. It competed with similar designs, the North American XB-45 and Martin XB-48, all of which saw little use after the successful development of the Boeing XB-47.

Mossberg ~ B46 B ~ .22 S. L. LR Description: Made between 1938 and 1949, The Model 46-B is a tube fed rifle and shoots .22LR, .22L, and .22 Short. .22 Short/Long/Long Rifle

The B46 nuclear bomb (or Mk-46) was an American high-yield thermonuclear bomb which was designed and tested in the late 1950s. It was never deployed. Though originally intended to be a production design, the B46 ended up being only an intermediate prototype of the B-53 and was test fired several times. [1]

The B-46 was a high-yield Thermonuclear Device designed to be deployed from Long Range, High-Altitude Bomber Planes. The B-46 weighed over 8,000-pounds and was 18-feet in length with a 37-inch diameter. The Device could produce a yield of 9-Megatons upon detonation. 50 such Devices were manufactured between 1958 to 1959.

The B46 nuclear bomb (or Mk-46) was an American high-yield thermonuclear bomb which was designed and tested in the late 1950s. It was never deployed. Though originally intended to be a production design, the B46 ended up being only an intermediate prototype of the B-53 and was test fired several times.

The Boeing B-47 Stratojet (Boeing company designation Model 450) is a retired American long- range, six-engined, turbojet -powered strategic bomber designed to fly at high subsonic speed and at high altitude to avoid enemy interceptor aircraft.

Convair's entry was a dramatically sleek airframe powered by four J35-C-3 engines of 4,000 pounds thrust each, yielding a cruising speed of 439 mph. Its oval fuselage was 105 feet in length and had a bomb capacity of 22,000 pounds; very thin wings reached 113 feet.