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advent of the armed helicopter, and the increased usage during the
Vietnam War, the need for launching pods that were reusable became apparent, so that later models were of all-metal construction. Though the rocket was initially developed by the US Navy, the US Air Force and later US Army were most responsible for the development of rocket pods for all services. These pods are described as follows:
254:
507:. The Mk 40 was a universal motor developed from the Mk 4 2.75 FFAR, and could be fitted with different warheads depending on the mission. Pods (typically carrying seven or 19 rockets) were created for various applications, and a wide variety of specialized warheads were developed for antipersonnel,
426:
R4M projectile of World War II, it had folding fins that flipped out on launch to spin-stabilize the rocket, with the FFAR using half the number (four) of fins in comparison to the R4M's set of eight. Its maximum effective range was about 3,700 yards (3,400 m). Because of its low intrinsic accuracy,
519:
The United States was the primary user of this type of weapon and developed a number of different launching pods for it. LAU-3 pods were constructed of aluminum-reinforced cardboard and were intended to be disposed of either on the ground after a mission or by dropping them in-flight. With the
312:
for fighters and bombers posed new problems for interceptors. With closing speeds of 1,500 ft/s (457 m/s) or more for head-on interceptions, the time available for a fighter pilot to successfully target an enemy aircraft and inflict sufficient damage to bring it down was increasingly
889:
With the development of the Mk 40 Mod 0 universal motor came the development of a considerable number of different warheads, as well as a number of different fuzing options. A list of those warheads believed to be developed before the replacement of the Mk 40 motor with the
852:
gunships had the XM-3 subsystem using paired 24 round rectangular launchers mounted near the back edge of the sliding side doors. These pods were ground reloadable and were semi-permanent aircraft parts. The mounting point had been used to mount booms for three
475:
The Mighty Mouse was to prove a poor aerial weapon. Although it was powerful enough to destroy a bomber with a single hit, its accuracy was abysmal. The rockets dispersed widely on launch: a volley of 24 rockets would cover an area the size of a
857:
launchers on each side for anti-tank missions. The co-pilot had a roof mounted sight and control box to fire these. Later UH-1C and D aircraft had a mount on each side to carry a seven-round pod coupled with paired
1433:
881:
defence. A towed configuration consisting of six 19-round pods called a
Slammer was tested for airborne infantry support. The range was approximately 7,000 meters using Hydra 70 family rockets.
1136:
produce FFAR under licence. The 70 mm unguided rocket consists of MK40 or MK4 rocket motor, warhead and M423 fuze. The rocket is both air to ground and surface to surface capable.
317:
experience had shown that .50 caliber (12.7 mm) machine guns were not powerful enough to reliably down a bomber, certainly not in a single volley, and heavy
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1614:
17:
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did not have the range or rate of fire to ensure a hit. Unguided rockets had been proven effective in ground-attack work during the war, and the
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503:, and in the ground-attack role its marginal long-range accuracy was less important. It was fitted with a more powerful motor to become the
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61:
80:
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480:. A particularly clear demonstration of this poor accuracy occurred on August 16, 1956, when a pair of U.S. Air Force F-89s were
87:
28:
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1538:
32:
635:
19-Tube 70 mm (2.75”) rocket launcher; similar to LAU-3/A series except in the position of the grounding safety device
491:
then becoming available. The Mk 4 found other uses, however, as an air-to-ground weapon, particularly for the new breed of
376:
94:
418:
The original Mk 4 FFAR was about 4 ft (1.2 m) long and weighed 18.5 lb (8.4 kg), with a high-explosive
76:
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As a result, by the late 1950s it had been largely abandoned as an aircraft weapon in favor of the guided
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352:, could be a potent air-to-air weapon. The summer and autumn of 1944 saw the adoption of the folding-fin
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160:
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296:, it primarily saw service as an air-to-surface weapon. The FFAR has been developed into the modern
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7-tube 70 mm (2.75") rocket launcher; not compatible with Mk 66 rocket motor; USAF LAU-32A/A
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54:
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it was generally fired in large volleys, with some aircraft carrying as many as 104 rockets.
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8:
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19-tube 70 mm (2.75") rocket launcher; type standardization of what XM159 unknown
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XM157A variant; longer launch tubes, capable of further mounting an XM118 dispenser
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a runaway U.S. Navy drone aircraft despite expending 208 rockets in the attempt.
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with 3,000 rounds per gun instead, though these aircraft were normally used by
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Rocket pod on the wing of a F-94C without its protective fiberglass nose cone
446:
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404:
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United States tri-service rocket and guided missile designations post-1962
877:
Also various ground launchers using discarded aircraft pods were used for
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1453:
773:
Launcher, 2.75-inch rocket, seven-tube, reloadable, reusable, repairable
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Launcher, 2.75-inch FFAR, 19-tube, reloadable, reusable, not repairable
438:
318:
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1951 article about recently introduced 2.75 inch Mighty Mouse rocket
43:
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High-explosive anti-tank (HEAT)/high-explosive dual purpose (HEDP)
723:
715:
508:
297:
1149:
Warhead type: HE M151, TP MK 61 MOD 0, smoke/signaling MKE MOD 248
1604:
863:
468:
The Mk 4 was dubbed "Mighty Mouse" in service, after the popular
419:
411:, Downey, California, and miscellaneous spare parts were made by
372:
460:
344:
fighter wings on July 29, 1943, against USAAF bombers attacking
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284:. It was 2.75 inches (70 mm) in diameter. Designed as an
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1367:. TURKISH DEFENCE INDUSTRY PRODUCT CATALOGUE. Archived from
746:
Launcher, 2.75-inch rocket, seven-tube, reloadable, reusable
1178:
794:; 19-ube 70 mm (2.75") rocket launcher; USAF LAU-3B/A
699:
19-tube 70 mm (2.75") rocket launcher; US Army M200A1
643:
19-Tube 70 mm (2.75”) rocket launcher; US Army M159A1
431:
383:. Mass production was established at the facilities of the
345:
1184:
FZ68 & FZ67 air-to-ground FFAR rocket motor 70mm/2.75"
667:
7-Tube 70 mm (2.75”) rocket launcher; US Army M158A1
1609:
1436:
rocket designations and post-1963 undesignated rockets
1395:
Fighter Fires Rocket
Missiles Like Machine Gun Bullets
595:
LAU-32/A variant; differences unknown; US Army XM157A
387:, Los Angeles, and the Hunter Douglas Division of the
1304:"The runaway drone that caused a Cold War air battle"
1118:
warhead containing 2200 20-grain (1.3 g) flechettes
783:
M158 variant; modified hardback mount; USAF LAU-68/A
563:
LAU-3A/A variant; differences unknown; US Army XM159
356:
unguided rocket for use underneath the wings of the
529:
Launchers designated under the US Air Force system:
68:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1194:List of U.S. Army rocket launchers by model number
495:. A volley of FFARs was as devastating as a heavy
1049:Red smoke; compound known as a chemical reaction
834:M200 variant; differences unknown; USAF LAU-69/A
818:M159 variant; differences unknown; USAF LAU-61/A
571:LAU-3B/A variant; supports single or ripple fire
1660:
1244:. // Defense Industry Bulletin, May 1966, p. 25.
407:, Wilmington, Delaware, metal parts supplied by
371:The FFAR was developed in the late 1940s by the
1328:Directory of U.S. Military Rockets and Missiles
884:
27:For earlier rockets with the same acronym, see
711:Launchers designated under the US Army system:
1417:
1134:Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation
775:; 7-tube 70 mm (2.75") rocket launcher
748:; 7-tube 70 mm (2.75”) rocket launcher
1232:, 5 December 1958, v. 74, no. 2602, p. 898.
826:19-tube 70 mm (2.75") rocket launcher
619:19-Tube 70 mm (2.75”) rocket launcher
547:19-Tube 70 mm (2.75”) rocket launcher
457:to supplement its guided missile armament.
422:of about 6 lb (2.7 kg). Like the
1684:Military equipment introduced in the 1940s
1674:Air-to-ground rockets of the United States
1424:
1410:
627:7-Tube 70 mm (2.75”) rocket launcher
611:7-Tube 70 mm (2.75”) rocket launcher
587:7-Tube 70 mm (2.75”) rocket launcher
514:
1365:"2.75 Inch Folding-Fin Aerial Roket FFAR"
1146:Overall length: 1.4 m (with M151 warhead)
523:
147:Folding-Fin Aerial Rocket / Mighty Mouse
128:Learn how and when to remove this message
1340:"2,75" folding fin aerial rocket (FFAR)"
1301:
1143:Total weight: 9.3 kg (with M151 warhead)
722:
714:
459:
430:FFARs were the primary armament of many
252:
140:Air-to-air rocket, air-to-surface rocket
1669:Air-to-air rockets of the United States
1357:
983:
683:LAU-68A/A variant; differences unknown
659:LAU-61A/A variant; differences unknown
603:LAU-32A/A variant; differences unknown
333:rockets, first used by elements of the
29:3.5-Inch Forward Firing Aircraft Rocket
14:
1661:
691:LAU-68/A variant; differences unknown
675:LAU-68/A variant; differences unknown
651:LAU-61/A variant; differences unknown
579:LAU-3C/A variant; differences unknown
399:, Jackson Heights, Queens, N.Y., with
1679:Cold War rockets of the United States
1405:
1161:Operation temperature: -54°C to +65°C
555:LAU-3/A variant; differences unknown
33:5-Inch Forward Firing Aircraft Rocket
1292:, May 18, 1959, v. 5, no. 20, p. 60.
802:XM159 variants; differences unknown
705:
66:adding citations to reliable sources
37:
18:Mk 4/Mk 40 Folding-Fin Aerial Rocket
368:'s Eighth Air Force heavy bombers.
300:series, which is still in service.
24:
1302:Baraniuk, Chris (15 August 2016).
437:in the early 1950s, including the
25:
1695:
1387:
897:
257:Mk 4 mod 10 rocket on display at
1158:Range: 7 km (surface to surface)
453:. They were also carried by the
327:had shown that volleys of their
153:
42:
1155:Propellant type: double base N5
1060:Yellow smoke; unknown compound
53:needs additional citations for
1332:
1321:
1295:
1279:
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1152:Warhead weight: 3.95 kg (M151)
977:Airburst, motor-burnout delay
966:Airburst, motor-burnout delay
266:Mk 4 Folding-Fin Aerial Rocket
13:
1:
1210:
1648:Research rocket designations
1229:Flight and Aircraft Engineer
885:Warheads for the Mk 40 motor
7:
1167:
1127:
161:Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center
77:"Folding-Fin Aerial Rocket"
10:
1700:
1027:HE w/ yellow smoke marker
511:, and target-marking use.
377:Naval Ordnance Test Center
303:
26:
1638:
1557:
1441:
1434:United States tri-service
1274:Defense Industry Bulletin
1258:Defense Industry Bulletin
1201:- used three FFAR rockets
1121:11 (integral to warhead)
499:with far less weight and
395:were manufactured by the
239:
231:
226:
218:
210:
205:
195:
190:
183:Place of origin
182:
168:
159:A Mighty Mouse rocket at
152:
145:
1085:5 (integral to warhead)
1074:2 (integral to warhead)
391:, Riverside, California
214:2.75 inches (70 mm)
1260:, November 1966, p. 43.
1082:Parachute illumination
1016:HE w/ red smoke marker
872:aerial rocket artillery
842:2-tube rocket launcher
515:US Mk 40 FFAR launchers
413:North American Aviation
381:North American Aviation
1038:White phosphorus (WP)
728:
720:
524:US Air Force launchers
465:
385:Norris-Thermador Corp.
280:used by United States
261:
200:United States military
1276:, August 1967, p. 32.
894:motor is as follows:
726:
718:
463:
256:
177:air-to-surface rocket
1290:Missiles and Rockets
1104:Red phosphorus (RP)
1005:High explosive (HE)
984:US military warheads
482:unable to shoot down
435:interceptor aircraft
389:Bridgeport Brass Co.
358:Messerschmitt Me 262
292:to shoot down enemy
290:interceptor aircraft
62:improve this article
1270:Defense Procurement
1254:Defense Procurement
1242:Defense Procurement
955:Proximity airburst
489:air-to-air missiles
364:duties against the
1205:Battle of Palmdale
860:M-60D machine guns
729:
721:
466:
455:F-102 Delta Dagger
276:", is an unguided
272:), also known as "
262:
1656:
1655:
1125:
1124:
981:
980:
944:Point detonating
941:Mk 352 Mod 0/1/2
933:Point detonating
922:Point detonating
846:
845:
706:US Army launchers
703:
702:
470:cartoon character
401:rocket propellant
330:Werfer-Granate 21
286:air-to-air weapon
282:military aircraft
251:
250:
235:Solid-fuel rocket
173:Air-to-air rocket
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16:(Redirected from
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1140:Specifications:
1132:Turkish company
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727:XM158 rocket pod
719:XM157 rocket pod
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493:armed helicopter
397:Bulova Watch Co.
362:bomber destroyer
360:jet fighter for
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1442:Designated (1–)
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1371:on 26 July 2021
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1174:List of rockets
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997:Fuzing options
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870:units, not the
862:. Some carried
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409:Aerojet General
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259:Volkel Air Base
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191:Service history
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79: –
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73:Find sources:
67:
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51:This article
49:
45:
40:
39:
34:
30:
19:
1595:Mighty Mouse
1594:
1569:
1558:Undesignated
1394:
1373:. Retrieved
1369:the original
1359:
1347:. Retrieved
1343:
1334:
1323:
1311:. Retrieved
1307:
1297:
1289:
1281:
1273:
1265:
1257:
1249:
1237:
1227:
1219:
1131:
1101:Mk 67 Mod 1
1090:Mk 67 Mod 0
994:Description
991:Designation
911:Description
908:Designation
888:
876:
847:
791:
772:
745:
737:Description
734:Designation
539:Description
536:Designation
518:
504:
486:
474:
467:
429:
423:
417:
403:supplied by
370:
334:
328:
322:
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274:Mighty Mouse
273:
269:
265:
263:
196:Used by
124:
115:
105:
98:
91:
84:
72:
60:Please help
55:verification
52:
1570:FFAR (Mk 4)
1313:6 September
974:Model 113A
930:XM438/M438
868:air cavalry
850:UH-1B/UH-1C
823:XM200/M200
769:XM158/M158
424:Luftwaffe's
335:Luftwaffe's
319:autocannons
310:jet engines
163:in Virginia
1663:Categories
1625:M202 FLASH
1615:MK153 SMAW
1211:References
688:LAU-68C/A
680:LAU-68B/A
672:LAU-68A/A
656:LAU-61B/A
648:LAU-61A/A
600:LAU-32B/A
592:LAU-32A/A
449:, and the
350:WarnemĂĽnde
88:newspapers
1286:Contracts
879:fire base
799:XM159B/C
696:LAU-69/A
664:LAU-68/A
640:LAU-61/A
632:LAU-60/A
624:LAU-59/A
616:LAU-51/A
608:LAU-49/A
584:LAU-32/A
576:LAU-3D/A
568:LAU-3C/A
560:LAU-3B/A
552:LAU-3A/A
324:Luftwaffe
1630:M26 MLRS
1620:M141 BDM
1610:M136 AT4
1580:Hydra 70
1168:See also
1128:MKE FFAR
1112:WDU-4/A
1107:1,3,4,5
1096:1,3,4,5
1063:1,3,4,5
1052:1,3,4,5
1041:1,3,4,5
1030:1,3,4,5
1019:1,3,4,5
1008:1,3,4,5
544:LAU-3/A
509:antitank
313:small.
298:Hydra 70
241:Guidance
211:Diameter
1605:M72 LAW
1375:27 July
1349:27 July
1308:BBC.com
831:M200A1
815:M159A1
780:M158A1
761:XM157B
753:XM157A
420:warhead
373:US Navy
315:Wartime
304:History
294:bombers
222:various
219:Warhead
102:scholar
1549:AGR-21
1544:AGR-20
1539:AGR-19
1534:GTR-18
1529:FGR-17
1524:MQR-16
1519:MTR-15
1514:AGR-14
1509:MQR-13
1504:ADR-12
1499:ADR-11
1494:ADR-10
1057:XM158
1046:XM157
848:Early
839:MA-2A
788:XM159
742:XM141
501:recoil
497:cannon
451:CF-100
278:rocket
243:system
232:Engine
104:
97:
90:
83:
75:
1590:LOGIR
1585:LOCAT
1489:ADR-9
1484:ADR-8
1479:ADR-7
1474:MER-6
1469:RUR-5
1464:RUR-4
1459:MGR-3
1454:AIR-2
1449:MGR-1
1432:1963
1288:. //
1272:. //
1199:LOCAT
1189:CRV-7
1079:M257
1068:M247
1035:M156
1024:M153
1013:M152
1002:M151
963:M442
952:M429
919:M423
892:Mk 66
855:SS-11
807:M159
505:Mk 40
447:F-94C
439:F-86D
393:Fuzes
366:USAAF
342:JG 11
109:JSTOR
95:books
1600:Zuni
1575:GATR
1565:DAGR
1377:2021
1351:2021
1315:2020
1179:SNEB
905:No.
443:F-89
432:NATO
379:and
348:and
346:Kiel
340:and
338:JG 1
288:for
270:FFAR
264:The
247:None
169:Type
81:news
31:and
1256://
1226://
1093:WP
375:'s
354:R4M
64:by
1665::
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116:(
106:·
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20:)
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