Updated Dec 10, 2020 8:29 AM EST Boeing recently unveiled a conceptual model for a new hypersonic jet that would replace the SR-71 Blackbird, according to Aviation Week Aerospace Daily.

The S1030 evolved from its remote ancestor, the original David Clark XMC-2-DC suit first produced in 1956, via the Pilot’s Protective Assembly (PPA) model S901 worn by the first SR-71 crews. The ...

The SR-71 Blackbird remains an aviation icon, decades after being retired. The aircraft was one of the most visually distinct, and technically distinct, aircraft ever built.

SR-71 Blackbird is heading for FS2004 and there will soon be another chance to approach 3000mph at 85,000 feet. As you'd expect with a unique aircraft, there are plenty of unique features.

Visually speaking, the 1:1 model Airbus is showing in Berlin is without a doubt the most fighter-jet like Wingman drone I've ever seen. And it's shaped like something that appears to be the spawn ...

Have you ever wondered how aircraft get those seemingly random letters and numbers in their name? What makes a blackbird an SR-71, or a Raptor an F-22? Under the US Tri-Service system instituted in ...

The California-based company teased a new 21C Blackbird Edition that’s going to feature a dark-themed exterior and a special logo inspired by the Lockheed SR-71 “Blackbird” aircraft.

The SR-71 was so quick that it remains the fastest air-fed plane ever built — even today. With a top speed of Mach 3.3, the Blackbird could outrun missiles that might try to shoot it down.

A large, matte-black, arrowhead-shaped airplane, the SR-71 looked like it was moving even when standing perfectly still. U.S. Air Force pilot BC Thomas was lucky enough to fly the “Blackbird ...

The SR-71 Blackbird is easily one of the world's most iconic aircraft. They first took to the skies in the 1960s, and by the turn of the century, they were retired.

The last SR-71 flight was made on Oct. 9, 1999, at the Edwards AFB air show. The aircraft used was NASA 844 that flew to 80,100 feet and Mach 3.21 in the very last flight of any Blackbird.

SR-71 Blackbird is heading for FS2004 and there will soon be another chance to approach 3000mph at 85,000 feet. As you'd expect with a unique aircraft, there are plenty of unique features.