The Bloodhound SSC hopes to top Thrust SSC’s 763.035 mph world land speed record with an attempt to reach 800 mph in October 2017. New funding means the Bloodhound project – which was shown in London ...

Thrust SSC's groundbreaking design was not the product ... concluded without the team hitting their target speed of 600 mph, Noble was forced to get creative to raise funds. He hosted an auction ...

A rocket-powered car is on track to set a land speed record of 1000 mph, the Wall Street Journal reports. The Bloodhound SSC is the brainchild of Richard Noble, the British creator of Thrust SSC ...

Dubbed Thrust SuperSonic Car (or Thrust SSC ... This time, the Green pushed the SSC to 763.035 mph (1,223.657 kph), sending a massive sonic boom throughout the surrounding area.

Even though they still own the land speed record, which the Thrust SSC set on October 15, 1997 at 763 mph, Richard Noble, and Andy Green have returned to the quest for the world's fastest land ...

A driver has been selected, too, although in reality Royal Air Force pilot Andy Green, who has held the land speed record since 1997 when he guided Thrust SSC to 763 mph, was the only candidate.

A car built to go 1000 mph has completed its first public tests. The Bloodhound SSC is a jet and rocket-powered streamliner that uses a Formula 1 engine as a fuel pump. The needle-nose car made ...

This is the Bloodhound SSC ... ll test to 200 mph on an airplane tarmac. Think of it like a NASA-grade Lego set, but assembled with 22,500 rivets holding it all together. Thrust comes from ...

“No jet airplane has demonstrated sustained speed at low-level over 1,000 mph.” Ayers and Green are no strangers to land-speed records. They were part of the team that worked on the Thrust SSC ...