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Planned American expendable launch vehicle
The Titan IIIM was a planned American expendable launch system, intended to launch the Manned Orbiting Laboratory and other payloads. Development was cancelled
Titan_IIIM
Family of launch vehicles used in U.S. Air Force and space programs (1959–2005)
Titan IIIE Titan IIIM Titan 34D Commercial Titan III The Titan IIIA was a prototype rocket booster and consisted of a standard Titan II rocket with a
Titan_(rocket_family)
Model of Titan III launch vehicle
slightly enlarged Titan IIIM rocket as the base. The Titan 33B was a Titan 23B with the Agena (which had a smaller diameter than the Titan) enclosed in an
Titan_IIIB
Canceled U.S. Air Force human spaceflight program
1981 and 1985. The Titan IIIM rocket developed for the MOL never flew, but its UA1207 solid rocket boosters were used on the Titan IV, and the Space Shuttle
Manned_Orbiting_Laboratory
Launch pad
subsequent repurposing efforts. The site was originally envisioned to support Titan IIIM rockets and the Manned Orbiting Laboratory. However, these projects were
Vandenberg Space Launch Complex 6
Vandenberg_Space_Launch_Complex_6
Proposals that would have extended the Gemini program
programs, such as components from the Titan IIIM, which was to have launched MOL, being used to upgrade other Titan rockets. The United States Air Force
Advanced_Gemini
Rocket launch site in Florida, US
reconnaissance satellites. Additionally, the ITL was planned to launch the Titan IIIM for the Air Force's Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) program, using it
Cape Canaveral Space Launch Complex 40
Cape_Canaveral_Space_Launch_Complex_40
1961–1966 US human spaceflight program
state-of-the-art subsystems, called Advanced Big G. Three launch vehicles-Saturn IB, Titan IIIM, and Saturn INT-20 (S-IC/S-IVB) were investigated for use with the spacecraft
Project_Gemini
Proposed advanced version of the Gemini spacecraft system
state-of-the-art subsystems, called Advanced Big G. Three launch vehicles-Saturn IB, Titan IIIM, and Saturn INT-20 (S-IC/S-IVB) were investigated for use with the spacecraft
Big_Gemini
Family of American solid rocket boosters
proposed for several other variants of Titan III and IV, as well as the Titan-IIIM, derivatives of the Saturn rocket family and the Space Shuttle. Solid
UA120
Historic military launch site at Cape Canaveral
that would have used the upgraded Titan IIIM, which aimed to use a stretched core stage (later seeing use with some Titan IIIB variations) and to replace
Integrate-Transfer-Launch Complex
Integrate-Transfer-Launch_Complex
(MOL), an orbital military reconnaissance space station launched on a Titan IIIM from Vandenberg Air Force Base Space Launch Complex 6, however at the
History of the United States Space Force
History_of_the_United_States_Space_Force
U.S. Space Force space development, acquisition, launch, and logistics field command
for the spacecraft, and the Space Systems Division was developing the Titan IIIM booster. However, the program only had a single test flight, OPS 0855
Space_Systems_Command
which is in the public domain. "Titan I Missile Silo Coordinates". Techbastard.com. Retrieved 31 March 2013. "Titan II Missile Silo Coordinates". Techbastard
List of Vandenberg Space Force Base launch facilities
List_of_Vandenberg_Space_Force_Base_launch_facilities
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