Tiny time donkey
Miss Suzie had a steamboat, her steamboat had a bell (ding ding), Miss Suzie went to heaven, her steamboat went to.
Tiny time donkey movie#
Like the Richard, it never moved beyond the research and development stage.Miss Susie had a Steamboat the Steamboat had a bell ( ding ding )Miss Susie went to heaven the Steamboat went to HELL-O operater give me # 9 and if you disconnect me i'll kick you from BEHIND the fridgerator there was a peice of glass Miss Susie sat upon it and broke her little ASS-K me no more questions tell me no more lies the boys are in the bathroom zipping up their flies are in the meadow the bees are in their hives Miss Susie and her Boyfriend are kissing in the D-A-R-K D-A-R-K- D-A-R-K- DARK the Dark is like a Movie the Movie's like a show a Show is like a TV set and that is all i know i know my Ma i know i know my Pa i know i know my Sister with the 40 acre bra my Ma gave me a nickel and my Pa gave me a dime my Sister gave me a boyfriend his name is Frankinstien he made me do the dishes he made me do the wash he made me clean his underwear so i kicked him into squash i kicked him into London i kicked into France i kicked into Hawaii where he learned the Hawaiian dance ( hula hula ) The United States Navy also experimented with a version of the Tiny Tim which was a two-stage rocket, with another Tiny Tim rocket motor mounted behind a complete Tiny Tim. While tested, it was never placed in production. Īfter World War II, the United States Navy's rocket laboratory at Inyokern, California developed an even larger version of the Tiny Tim, called "Richard", which was 14 inches in diameter and one of the largest air-to-surface unguided rocket ever developed for the US military. An ambitious operation to use the Tiny Tim against German V-1 sites as part of Operation Crossbow, code-named Project Danny, was planned but cancelled before the squadrons assigned could be deployed to Europe.Ĭommon Tiny Tim delivery aircraft during World War II included the PBJ-1 Mitchell, F4U Corsair, F6F Hellcat, TBM Avenger, and the SB2C Helldiver. Common targets included coastal defense guns, bridges, pillboxes, tanks, and shipping.
A problem with the sheer power of the rocket motor causing damage to the firing aircraft was resolved by having the Tiny Tim drop like a bomb, and a lanyard attached to the rocket would snap, causing the rocket to ignite. They were used by the United States Navy and United States Marine Corps near the end of the war during the Battle of Okinawa, and during the Korean War.
The Tiny Tim had a maximum range of 1,500 meters (1,640 yards), some 200 meters greater than the BR 21's time-fuze limited 1.2 km detonation range from launch. The Tiny Tim's large diameter allowed a sizable 148.5 lb (67.4 kg) semi-armor-piercing high-explosive warhead, some 60 lbs (27 kg) heavier than the BR 21's 40.8 kg (90 lb) warhead. The Tiny Tim's diameter of 11.75 in (29.8 cm) was the first Allied aerial rocket to have a larger calibre than the Luftwaffe-deployed bomber destroyer aerial rocket ordnance, the Nebelwerfer-based BR 21 of 21 cm (8-1/4 in) calibre. designed by the Caltech-China Lake team as a bunker-buster, Tim was the first large aircraft rocket, and, although it saw only limited service in WWII, it helped form the foundations of many postwar developments in rocketry. we were reduced for a time to the expedient of salvaging from abandoned oil wells.” One of the rocket project scientists commented on the shortage of the piping “. Also, the 11.75-inch size was of interest in the development because there was already available a 500-pound semi-armor-piercing bomb that was adaptable for use as the warhead for the rocket. Used oil field 11.75-inch pipe was acquired for the prototypes. The Tiny Tim was manufactured using 11.75-inch (298 mm) pipe, which was chosen because it was already being manufactured. It was built in response to a United States Navy requirement for an anti-ship rocket capable of hitting ships from outside of their anti-aircraft range, with a payload capable of sinking heavy shipping. The Tiny Tim was an American air-to-ground rocket used near the end of the Second World War.
Curtiss SB2C Helldiver firing a Tiny Tim rocket