Bloodhound II , 113 kB (UK foreground, Swiss, part assembled, background)
In the 1980's I worked on the Type 86 Radar "Indigo Corkscrew" which was part of the Bloodhound
medium range surface to air missile system operated by the RAF and a few other countries. It is long obsolete
and there is only limited information available on internet.
What is on the net is not always acurate. If you follow these two links you will find a outline history of Bloodhound and Thunderbird and details of deployment in the UK and worldwide.
The following images are available thanks to Norman Murphy. To download the full size images from this server please click on the thumbnail images.
Bloodhound II , 113 kB (UK foreground, Swiss, part assembled, background)
Bloodhound II , 45 kB
Bloodhound II , 69 kB (the small object centre right is a ram jet intake cover)
Bloodhound II Woomera, 47 kB
Bloodhound II Alnwickhill, Edinburgh, 98 kB
BAC Thunderbird II Brochure
Please follow the links to see the full size images at the original sites. Starting with what are a couple of the best sites:
Chris Gibson
Has a superb collection of information
Richard Vernon
is building a very good Bloudhound II site.
Bloodhound II at the 
Phantom Jet Archive
Bloodhound II at the 
Britishforces.com Probably Closed.
Bloodhound II From 
David Farrant
Bloodhound I at the 
V Force museum Actually North East Museum
Bloodhound II at the 
25 Squadron Association
Bloodhound II & T86 Radar at 
Flygvapenmuseum , Sweden
More detail from the 
Flygvapenmuseum by Robert Ludin.
Bloodhound II at the 
Bristol Aero Collection
Bloodhound I impacting a 
Canberra, from D Foster
Bloodhound "I" at 
Duxford museum.
Bloodhound under a 
Belvedere
Bloodhound II 1:32 model from 
Flightpath
Swiss Bloodhound images from 
Karl Baer - some excellent pictures.
more Swiss family images from 
Marcel Baer - again, excellent pictures.
Bloodhound images from a Swiss 
Military History site.
Much of the UK missile testing in the 1960's took place near Woomera. There are a couple of sites, one about the
town and missile park by Darren Carruthers
and another about the Woomera satellite launching.
Happily Bloodhound was never fired in anger and the most common target was the unmanned Jindivik. The intention was a programmed near miss but the result was occasionally a direct impact. Please follow the links to see the full size images at the original sites.
Gib's sites has a complete Jindivik flight sequence from 
Australia
Andy Evans has described the 
UK end of things
at Llanbedr and Aberporth.
Another vintage UK missile was the Seaslug
More general history on UK missiles and satellite launchers by Nicholas Hill.
The Nike was a US SAM of similar vintage to Bloodhound.
Historical Radar Sites in Scotland.
More images at the Thunderbird Missile page