Bombs4Kids.com

Now you must know about our stock.  All of our items so far are:

Types of conventional bombs:

• Fireworks (Non-harmful) 

• semtex-granade (sticky)

• TNT

• General-purpose bomb

• Bouncing bomb

• Bunker buster (can be nuclear)

• Car bomb

• Petrol bomb

• Cluster bomb

• Flour bomb (made with flour)

• Glide bomb

• Logic bomb

• Pipe bomb

• Smoke bomb

• Stink bomb - Stink bombs range in effectiveness from simple pranks to military grade or riot control chemical agents.

• Suicide bomb or suicide bomber OMI (Ongoing Military Investigation)

• Suitcase bomb

• Thermobaric bomb

• Tank bomb or slap bomb

• Barrel bomb

• Molotov cocktail

• Land mine

Types of nonconventional bombs:

• Atomic bomb

• Cobalt bomb

• Dirty bomb

• Electromagnetic bomb

• Hydrogen bomb

• Neutron bomb

• Nuclear bomb

Different sizes of bombs: According to their gross weight:

• 150lb bomb

• 250lb bomb

• 500lb bomb

• 750lb bomb

• 1000lb bomb

• 1200lb bomb

• 1500lb bomb

Specific bomb models:

• BLU-82 (conventional)

• GBU-43 Massive Ordnance Air Blast bomb (conventional)

All of these bombs are $3000 each!!! What an amazing deal!

 

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• Nuclear bombs

• • Mark 1 – "Little Boy" gun-type weapon (used against Hiroshima). (13–18 kt, 1945–1950)

  • Mark 2 – "Thin Man" plutonium gun design—cancelled in 1944

    • Implosion Mark 2 – Another Manhattan Project plutonium implosion weapon, a hollow pit implosion design, was also sometimes referred to as Mark 2. Also cancelled 1944.

  • Mark 3 – "Fat Man" implosion weapon (used against Nagasaki). (21 kt, 1945–1950)

  • Mark 4 – Post-war "Fat Man" redesign. Bomb designed with weapon characteristics as the foremost criteria. (1949–1953)

  • Mark 5 – Significantly smaller high efficiency nuclear bomb. (1–120 kt, 1952–1963)

  • Mark 6 – Improved version of Mk-4. (8–160 kt, 1951–1962)

  • Mark 7 – Multi-purpose tactical bomb. (8–61 kt, 1952–1967)

  • Mark 8 – Gun-assembly, HEU weapon designed for penetrating hardened targets. (25–30 kt, 1951–1957)

  • Mark 10 – Improved version of Mk-8 (12–15 kt, cancelled May 1952).

  • Mark 11 – Re-designed Mk-8. Gun-type (8–30 kt).

  • Mark 12 – Light-weight bomb to be carried by fighter planes (12–14 kt).

  • Mark 13 – Improved version of Mk-6 (cancelled August 1954).

  • TX/Mark 14 – First deployable solid-fuel thermonuclear bomb (Castle Union device). Only five produced. (5 Mt)

  • Mark 15 – First "lightweight" thermonuclear weapon. (1.7–3.8 Mt, 1955–1965)

  • TX/Mark 16 – First weaponized thermonuclear weapon (Ivy Mike device). Only cryogenic weapon ever deployed. Only five produced. (6–8 Mt)

  • Mark 17 – High-yield thermonuclear. Heaviest U.S. weapon, second highest yield of any U.S. weapon. Very similar to Mk-24. (10–15 Mt)

  • Mark 18 – Very high yield fission weapon (Ivy King device).

  • Mark 20 – Improved Mark 13 (cancelled 1954)

  • Mark 21 – Re-designed variant of Castle Bravo test

  • Mark 22 – Failed thermonuclear design (Castle Koon device, cancelled April 1954).

  • Mark 24 – High-yield thermonuclear, very similar to Mk-17 but had a different secondary.

  • Mark 26 – Similar design to Mk 21 (cancelled 1956).

  • Mark 27 – Navy nuclear bomb (1958–1965)

  • B28 nuclear bomb (Mark 28) (1958–1991)

  • Mark 36 – Strategic nuclear bomb (1956–1961) 9–10 Mt

  • B39 nuclear bomb (Mark 39) (1957–1966)

  • B41 nuclear bomb (Mark 41) (1960–1976); highest yield US nuclear weapon (25 Mt).

  • B43 nuclear bomb (Mark 43) (1961–1991)

  • B46 nuclear bomb or (Mark 46); experimental, design evolved into B53 nuclear bomb and W-53 warhead (cancelled 1958)

  • Mk 101 Lulu

  • B53 nuclear bomb (1962–1997; dismantled 2010–2011)

  • B57 nuclear bomb (1963–1993)

  • B61 nuclear bomb (1966–present)

  • B77 nuclear bomb (cancelled 1977)

  • B83 nuclear bomb (1983–present)

  • B90 nuclear bomb (cancelled 1991)

• Nuclear artillery shells

  • 16-inch (406 mm)

    • W23 (1956–1962) Gun-type

  • 280 mm:

    • W9 (1952–1957) Gun-type

    • W19 (1953–1956) Gun-type, W9 derivative

  • 8-inch (203 mm)

    • W33 (1956–1980s) Gun-type

    • W75 (cancelled 1973)

    • W79 (1981–1992)

  • 155mm

    • W48 (1963–1992)

    • W74 (cancelled 1973)

    • W82 (cancelled 1983 (W-82-0 Enhanced Radiation) and 1990 (W-82-1 fission only))

• Atomic Demolition Munitions

  • W-7/ADM-B (c. 1954–1967)

  • T4 ADM (1957–1963) Gun-type

  • W30/Tactical Atomic Demolition Munition (1961–1966)

  • W31/ADM (1960–1965)

  • W45/Medium Atomic Demolition Munition (1964–1984)

  • W54/Special Atomic Demolition Munition (1965–1989)

• Missile warheads

  • W4 for SM-62 Snark missile (cancelled 1951)

  • W5 for MGM-1 Matador (1954–1963)

  • W7 for MGR-1 Honest John (1954–1960), Corporal SRBM (1955–1964), Nike Hercules SAM (1958–1960s)

  • W8 for SSM-N-8 Regulus, Gun-type (cancelled 1955)

  • W12 for RIM-8 Talos missile (cancelled 1955)

  • W13 for SM-62 Snark missile and Redstone MRBM (cancelled 1954)

  • W15 for missiles (cancelled 1957)

  • W21 for B-58 bomber, SM-64 Navaho missile (cancelled 1957)

  • W25 for MB-1 "Ding Dong", later AIR-2 Genie (1957–1984)

  • W27 for SSM-N-8 Regulus missile (1958–1965)

  • W28 for AGM-28 Hound Dog missile, MGM-13 Mace missile (1958–1976)

  • W29 for (cancelled 1955)

  • W30 for RIM-8 Talos missile (1959–1979)

  • W31 for Honest John (1961–1985), Nike Hercules (1960s–1988)

  • W34 for Mk101 Lulu nuclear depth charge, Mk45 ASTOR torpedo, Mk105 bomb (1958–1976)

  • W35 for Atlas ICBM, Titan I ICBM, Thor IRBM, PGM-19 Jupiter (cancelled 1958)

  • W37 (cancelled 1956)

  • W38 for Atlas ICBM and Titan I ICBM (1961–1965)

  • W39 for Redstone MRBM (1958–1964)

  • W40 for MGM-18 Lacrosse SRBM (1959–1964)

  • W41 for (cancelled 1957)

  • W42 for Air to Air and Surface to Air missiles (cancelled 1961)

  • W44 for ASROC (1961–1989)

     

     

     

     

    1962 test of an ASROCantisubmarine rocket armed with the W44

  • W45 for Little John rocket, RIM-2 Terrier and AGM-12 Bullpup missiles, MADM (1961–1969 (some 1988))

  • W46 for Redstone, Snark, B-58 (cancelled 1958)

  • W47 for Polaris SLBM (1960–1974)

  • W49 for PGM-19 Jupiter (1959–1963) and Thor IRBM (1959–1963)

  • W50 for MGM-31 Pershing (1960–1990)

  • W51 for various (program converted to W54 in 1959)

  • W52 for MGM-29 Sergeant (1962–1977)

  • W53 for LGM-25C Titan II (1962–1987)

  • W54 for Davy Crockett recoilless rifle and AIM-26 Falcon AAM (1961–1972)

  • W55 for Subroc (1965–1989)

  • W56 for Minuteman I and II ICBM (1963–1993)

  • W58 for Polaris A-3 SLBM (1964–1982)

  • W59 for Minuteman I ICBM and Skybolt missile (1962–1969)

  • W60 for Typhon SAM (cancelled 1963)

  • W62 for Minuteman III ICBM, (1970–2010)

  • W63 for Lance SRBM (cancelled 1966)

  • W64 for Lance SRBM (cancelled 1964)

  • W65 for Sprint ABM (cancelled 1968)

  • W66 for Sprint ABM (1970–1975)

  • W67 for Poseidon SLBM and Minuteman III ICBM (cancelled 1967)

  • W68 for Poseidon SLBM (1970–1991)

  • W69 for AGM-69 SRAM (1972–1990)

  • W70 for Lance SRBM (1973–1992)

  • W71 for LIM-49A Spartan ABM (1974–1975; dismantled 1992)

  • W72 for AGM-62 Walleye (1970–1979)

  • W73 for Condor missile (cancelled 1970)

  • W76 for Trident I SLBM (1978–present)

  • W78 for LGM-30 Minuteman III (1979–present)

  • W80 for AGM-86 ALCM, AGM-129 ACM and BGM-109 Tomahawk (1981–present)

  • W81 for RIM-67 Standard ER, based on B61 (cancelled 1986)

  • W84 for BGM-109G Gryphon GLCM (1983–1991)

  • W85 for Pershing II IRBM (1983–1991)

  • W86 for Pershing II IRBM Earth penetrating warhead option (cancelled 1980)

  • W87 for Peacekeeper ICBM (1986–2005) and Minuteman III ICBM (2007–present)

    • W87-1 for MGM-134 Midgetman ICBM (cancelled 1992)

  • W88 for Trident II SLBM (1988–present)

  • W89 for AGM-131 SRAM II (cancelled 1991)

  • W91 for SRAM-T (cancelled 1991)

  • RNEP (Robust Nuclear Earth Penetrator) design program (2001–2005)

• All of the rest of our weapons (the nukes) are 1 million dollars each!!!