Tomahawk Missile Parts

End item NSN parts page 1 of 24
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
000-60-8017-03-13 Electrical Contact
010496719
000-60-8017-03-13-343 Electrical Contact
010496719
000-8002-371 Pipe To Tube Straight Adapter
008377073
000-8004-848 Electrical Plug Connector
004834252
000-8007-244 Ceramic Dielectr Fixed Capacitor
000108534
0000-095-158 Flat Washer
001670805
0000-10-0024 Transistor
000225670
000050638 ITEM Flat Washer
001670768
000050640 ITEM Flat Washer
001670768
000261437-001 Flat Washer
001670768
0003.0032.K Lock Washer
010861123
00039015 Woodruff Key
000218211
0004-642-022 Cartridge Fuse
005483126
001-5188-019 Flat Washer
005843782
001109-400-41 Electrical Connect End Seal Plug
010970399
002 4123 127499 Transistor
000225670
002-003645-011 Hexagon Self-locking Nut
000796474
002-003730-004 Hexagon Plain Nut
006852631
002-003730-005 Hexagon Plain Nut
006876398
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Missile, Tomahawk

Picture of Tomahawk Missile

Without booster: 18 ft 3 in (5.56 m)

Block II TLAM-A – 1,350 nmi (1,550 mi; 2,500 km) Block III TLAM-C, Block IV TLAM-E – 900 nmi (1,000 mi; 1,700 km)

The Tomahawk (US /ˈtɑːməhɔːk/ or UK /ˈtɒməhɔːk/) is a long-range, all-weather, subsonic cruise missile named after the Native American axe. Introduced by McDonnell Douglas in the 1970s, it was initially designed as a medium to long-range, low-altitude missile that could be launched from a surface platform. It has been improved several times, and after corporate divestitures and acquisitions, is now made by Raytheon. Some Tomahawks were also manufactured by General Dynamics (now Boeing Defense, Space & Security).

The Tomahawk missile family consists of a number of subsonic, jet engine-powered missiles designed to attack a variety of surface targets. Although a number of launch platforms have been deployed or envisaged, only sea (both surface ship and submarine) launched variants are currently in service. Tomahawk has a modular design, allowing a wide variety of warhead, guidance, and range capabilities. The Tomahawk project was originally awarded to Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland by the US Navy. James H. Walker (ME Kansas State 1942) led a team of scientists to design and build this new long range missile. The original design with advanced technology is still used today.

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