Joseph C Anselmo (18 results)

Condition: Good. Cover coming loose from magazine. Hydrogen technology developments, The Air Force eyes the future of heavy bombers, and the Asian market and the Airbus A220.

Condition: Good. The Boeing 777-9 gets another delay, until 2027. Customers aren't happy. US launch sites are undergoing upgrades to handle the increased launch schedules. The B-21 may be losing a pilot and gaining a weapon specialist. Steve Trimble tours the Korea Aerospace Industries where the KF-21 is being assembled.…

Condition: Very Good. featuring the race of Starlink, Northrop continues solid rocket motor development and looking for affordable cruise missiles.

Condition: Very Good. featuring the latest in Aviation and Aerospace news.

Condition: Fine. New missile systems coming online, commercial jet engine makers show a sharp upswing and as the large cargo aircraft age out the search for replacements starts. The DARPA lift challenge ups drone technology.

Condition: Near Fine. 110 th Anniversary Issue! Nasa considers whats next after the ISS, eVTOL fever cools down and Starship Super Heavy goes Flight 13.

Condition: Fine. UK RAF plans 6th Generation Air Force, advancements in hydrogen fueled systems, and the U.S. Golden Dome.

Condition: Near Fine. Farnborough 2026, Europe's NATO summit and JetZero updates.

Condition: Very Good. New Glenn launchpad explosion leads to upgrades, US gets serious about battlefield drones with a large order and Germany and France joint fighter program fizzles out.

Condition: Very Good. Honeywell Aerospace spins off from Honeywell International to go it alone, US Space Force response time gets tested and problems and pressures of the aircraft accident investigators.

Condition: Near Fine. Starship Version 3 flies and test results, the UPS MD-11 accident report and Germany boosts weapons budgets.

Condition: Fine. U.S. Navy commits to F/A-XX choice, the Pentagon looks for cheaper Cruise Missiles.

Condition: Near Fine. Artemis is large in NASA's budget, detailing the latest Artemis mission, the next Navy jet trainer competition starts and the FAA bans a San Francisco arrival procedure.

Condition: Near Fine. Hi Energy Lasers make their battlefield debut, the ultra large cabin Falcon 10X, and Artemis prepares for launch.

Condition: Very Good. Nasa keeps it's budget despite Trump's attempts to scale back and prepares a manned return to the Moon in April. Singapore re-evalutates airpower requirements since the rise of drone usage in Ukraine, China's increases in Military spending starts to level off.

Condition: Near Fine. Aeropace & Defense 2026 predictions, market forecasts, people to watch and more.

Condition: Near Fine. featuring the Dubai Airshow report, fighter orders are picking up and Lockheed Martin tests its lunar inflatable habitat.

Magazine. Condition: Very good. 1st Edition. 60 pages, including covers. Illustrations (many in color). Cover has slight wear and soiling. Aviation Week & Space Technology, often abbreviated Aviation Week or AW&ST, is the flagship magazine of the Aviation Week Network, a division of Informa. The bi-weekly magazine is available in print and online, reporting on the aerospace, defense and aviation industries, with a core focus on aerospace technology. It has reputation for its contacts inside the United States military and industry organizations. The magazine was first published in August 1916 as Aviation and Aeronautical Engineering. In the autumn of 1920, the publication Aircraft Journal merged with Aviation and Aeronautical Engineering, and on 1 November 1920 the magazine was renamed to Aviation and Aircraft Journal to reflect the merger. With the first publication of the year on 2 January 1922, the magazine's name was shortened to Aviation. In May 1927, the publisher of the magazine changed from Gardner Publishing Corporation, Inc. to Aviation Publishing Corporation. In the spring of 1929, Aviation Publishing Co. entered a deal to transfer publishing of the magazine to the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company. The magazine's editors were then employed by McGraw Hill. Starting on 9 March 1929, the magazine was published by McGraw-Hill. Starting in August 1943, McGraw-Hill published a weekly magazine called Aviation News to accompany the standard monthly issue. Other titles held include: Aviation Week (1947-1958), Aviation Week Including Space Technology (1958-1959), its current title in 1960 with the Space Age. The cover of this issue focuses on "Inside NASA's Space Launch System". There are also articles on the Long-range new-generations bomber development, Trainers, Close-Air Support, Falcon 9, International aviation, Satellite-based landing system (Boeing), Michoud Assembly Facility, Spacecraft, Unmanned Space Launch System. Presumed First Edition, First printing this issue.…