That's a real Flyin' Saucer this young man has just thrown into the air—molded of tough and lightweight cellulose acetate by Southern California Plastic Co., Glendale. Designed in accordance with aerodynamic principles, the Flyin' Saucer spins through the air with the greatest of ease. Note the radial fins on the disc in the boy's left hand.
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A sensor display, possibly infrared, showing a crosshair reticle with a numerical scale and a timestamp at the bottom left.
A collage of newspaper clippings and a convention schedule from the 'Flying Saucers International' magazine. The main headline is 'Tracked by Radar' from The London Free Press.
A collage of newspaper clippings from the 'Flying Saucers International' magazine, with headlines such as 'Would You Believe--"Saucer" Visits Wichita?' and 'Boy Is 'Burned' By 'Flying Ship'.
A collage of newspaper clippings and UFO photographs from the 'Flying Saucers International' magazine. Headlines include 'New 'Fireball' Raises An Old Question: Do Flying Saucers Exist?' and '100 Watch UFO'.
A collage of newspaper clippings from the 'Flying Saucers International' magazine, with a large headline from the Oakland Tribune: 'Flying Saucers Are Poppin' Up All Over'.
A collage of newspaper clippings from the 'Flying Saucers International' magazine, with headlines such as 'Civil Defense Director Watches 'Flying Saucer'' and 'Who's In All Those Saucers?'.
A promotional card for the Amalgamated Flying Saucer Clubs of America, featuring an illustration of a flying saucer.
UPI Telephoto DR. CONDON Saucer-watcher