okay, you asked for it you got it!

I tried my best and made a clean, hi-res, printable version of the previous poster

you can download, share, do whatever you want:

atomtamad.png (31.9 MB !!!) 9269*6459 px (right click, save as)

or 

you can download from Google Docs too

enjoy!

USA atomtámadó eszközök. Oktató plakát, c1965.

Nuclear weapons of the United States. Hungarian poster, c1965.

Jármű mentesítés. Polgári védelmi oktató plakát, részlet, c1960.

A Sziklakórház Múzeum gyűjteményéből

Együtt a szocializmus és a béke védelmében, c1970.

A Sziklakórház Múzeum gyűjteményéből

The third succesful submarine-launched Trident 1 (C-2) missile is fired from the fleet ballistic missile submarine  USS Francis Scott Key (SSBN 657) off the coast of Cape Canaveral, Florida. In: All Hands, U.S. Navy magazine, Sept 1979.

Magfegyverek közvetlen hatásai elleni védelem alapelvei. A PVOP kiadványa, c1960.

Underground shelters in the devastation zone of a nuclear blast. Hungarian civil defense poster.

Nukleáris kárterület felosztása. A PVOP kiadványa, c1960.

Devastation zones of a nuclear blast. Hungarian civil defense poster.

Launch control capsule, acoustical enclosure. Lieutenant Kevin R. McCluney at the communications console. Minuteman III ICBM Launch Control Facility November-1, 1.5 miles North of New Raymer & State Highway 14, New Raymer vicinity, Weld, Colorado.

It was one of 20 similar installations in “Wing V” of the country’s Mintueman ICBM force. Land-based ICBMs played a vital role in American strategic policy during the Cold War. With the Navy’s sea-based ballistic missile fleet and the Air Force’s bomber fleet, they were part of the “Triad,” the three major weapons systems that gave force to the concept of the strategic deterrence.

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Missile operator at Grand Forks Air Force Base, Missile Alert Facility Oscar-Zero, Launch Control Center, State Highway 45, Cooperstown vicinity, Griggs, Nevada. Photo: Clayton B. Fraser.

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Missile control panel at Grand Forks Air Force Base, Missile Alert Facility Oscar-Zero, Launch Control Center, State Highway 45, Cooperstown vicinity, Griggs, Nevada. Photo: Clayton B. Fraser.

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