While the RCS is estimated ... Nevertheless, the Bird of Prey went on to fly 38 test flights between 1996 and 1999, and the program was successful enough to survive the Boeing acquisition of ...

In 1992, Boeing's Phantom Works program began development on the Bird of Prey, a project managed by the U.S. Air Force, funded by Boeing, and borrowing the name from the Klingon starship in 1984 ...

Named after a Klingon spacecraft in "Star Trek," The Boeing Co. yesterday took the wraps off what was once one of its most classified "black" military airplane projects known as the "Bird of Prey." ...

Recent technical papers, though, have talked about RCS numbers of 4/10,000ths ... Some features of the Bird of Prey are reflected in the Boeing X-45A unmanned combat air vehicle prototype, now ...

Like Have Blue and Tacit Blue, the Bird of Prey will lead to actual warplanes--aspects of its design are already visible in Boeing's X-45, a prototype attack drone now flying at Edwards Air Force ...

Boeing’s Phantom Works once created a “Bird of Prey.” Sadly ... was instrumental in reducing its radar cross-section (RCS), thereby ensuring its stealthiness. It was built to minimize ...

Boeing has unveiled the "Bird of Prey" technology demonstrator - a once highly classified project that pioneered numerous aircraft design, development and production technologies during the 1990's.

And when you look at an aircraft like the Boeing YF-118G – known as the “Bird of Prey” – you half expect to see a Klingon piloting the otherworldly vehicle, not a U.S. Air Force test pilot ...

Boeing has taken the wraps off the Bird of Prey, a previously classified company-funded demonstrator flown between 1996 and 1999 to test stealth technology. The $67 million PhantomWorks programme ...