Home›Missiles And Guided Munitions›Introduced Era›By Decade›1950sBrowse By1950sThis dimension groups weapon systems by the era in which they were first introduced into service. Wikipedia notes that weapons have evolved from "simple implements such as clubs and swords to complicated modern firearms, tanks, missiles and biological weapons," a long evolution spanning every era of warfare. Browsing by introduced era lets a visitor compare weapon systems that entered service in the same period.Facts1950sSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1944 11950sFilter Results34 entriesWeapon FamilyAllAir-to-Air Missiles (4)Air-to-Ground Missiles and Guided Bombs (3)Anti-Tank Guided Missiles (1)Ballistic Missiles (12)Ballistic Missiles of Russia and the Soviet Union (5)Ballistic Missiles of the United States (7)Cruise Missiles (2)Nuclear Weapons and Strategic Bombs (3)Other Missiles and Guided Munitions (2)Surface-to-Air and Air Defense Missiles (7)Weapon Type or ClassAllAir-to-air missile (1)Air-to-ground missile (1)Atomic bomb (1)guided missile (9)Guided surface-to-air missile (1)High-altitude surface-to-air missile system (1)Infrared-homing air-to-air missile (1)Intercontinental ballistic missile (1)Intercontinental Ballistic Missile (ICBM) (1)Medium-range ballistic missile (MRBM) (1)missile (2)Short-range air-to-air missile (1)Short-range ballistic missile (2)Surface-to-air missile (3)Surface-to-surface cruise missile (1)Surface-to-surface rocket (1)Tactical ballistic missile (2)thermonuclear bomb (1)Thermonuclear weapon (staged fission-fusion nuclear device) (1)Unguided aircraft rocket (1)Wire-guided anti-tank missile (1)Service StatusAllIn Service (6)Prototype or Experimental (1)Retired (26)OperatorAllAustralian Defence Force (1)British Army (3)Canadian Army (1)French Armed Forces (1)People's Liberation Army Air Force (1)Red Army (2)Royal Air Force (2)Royal Navy (2)Soviet Armed Forces (2)Strategic Rocket Forces (1)United States Air Force (7)United States Armed Forces (1)United States Army (4)United States Marine Corps (1)United States Navy (3)Vietnam People's Army (1)Wars Used InAllBosnian War (1)Cold War (5)Falklands War (1)First Chechen War (2)Gulf War (4)Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 (1)Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 (1)Iran-Iraq War (4)Russo-Ukrainian War (2)Second Chechen War (1)Six-Day War (2)Syrian Civil War (2)Vietnam War (3)Yom Kippur War (3)Yugoslav Wars (1)ManufacturerAllA.M. Isayev Chemical Engineering Design Bureau (1)Aérospatiale (1)Bell Aircraft Corporation (1)Bell Labs (2)Convair (1)de Havilland Aircraft Company (1)Douglas (3)English Electric (1)Firestone Tire and Rubber Company (1)Frankford Arsenal (1)Glenn L. Martin Company (3)Government Aircraft Factories (1)Hercules Inc. (2)Hughes Aircraft Company (1)Lockheed Martin (1)Martin Marietta (1)Nord Aviation (1)NPO Lavochkin (1)Picatinny Arsenal (1)Pivdenmash (2)Ranger Engines Division (1)Raytheon (2)RTX Corporation (1)S.P. Korolev Rocket and Space Corporation Energia (2)SOKO (1)Stellantis North America (3)Thiokol (1)Western Electric (2)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 34AGM-12 Bullpup1950sAIM-47 Falcon1950sAIM-9 Sidewinder Missile1950sAUM-N-2 Petrel1950sDe Havilland Firestreak1950sHGM-25A Titan I1950sHydrogen Bomb1950sJupiter-C1950sK-5 (missile)1950sMalkara (missile)1950sMark 36 nuclear bomb1950sMGM-1 Matador1950sMGM-13 Mace1950sMGM-5 Corporal1950sMGR-1 Honest John1950sMIM-23 Hawk1950sMIM-3 Nike Ajax1950sNike Hercules1950sPGM-11 Redstone1950sPGM-19 Jupiter1950sR-1 (missile)1950sR-12 Dvina1950sR-2 (missile)1950sR-25 Vulkan1950sR-7 Semyorka1950sRDS-31950sS-25 Berkut1950sS-5 rocket1950sS-75 Dvina1950sScud Missile1950sSM-65 Atlas1950sSS.111950sThunderbird (missile)1950sW471950sSources1. Wikipedia: Missiletier 2WikipediaMissile, History sectionQuote, Missile, History sectionthe first missiles to be used operationally were a series of rocket based missiles developed by Nazi Germany during World War II including the V-1 flying bomb and V-2 rocket which used mechanical autopilot to keep the missile flying along a pre-chosen route.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.