AMARC

The Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Center (AMARC) is a one-of-a-kind specialized facility within the Air Force Materiel Command structure. AMARC provides critical aerospace maintenance and regeneration capabilities for Joint and Allied/Coalition warfighters in support of global operations and agile combat support for a wide range of military operations.

Call the "Military Aircraft Storage and Disposal Center" (MASDC) before its name change in Oct 1985 AMARC is a joint service facility managed by the US Air Force Material Command, often referred to as 'The Boneyard'.  It is an aerospace storage and maintenance facility with the mission of reclamation of spare parts, a process of careful part reclamation on a scheduled and ad-hoc basis, and the eventual disposal of spent airframes.  On an average, AMARC controls over 4,200 aircraft and other military equipment, many of which can actually be returned to operational status due to a continual process of anti-corrosion and re-preservation work which keeps the aircraft in a stable condition during their stay.  Although most AMARC assets end up being smelted down into ingots by nearby metal processors, many aircraft leave AMARC to become instructional aircraft, museum displays or target Drones.

As the F-106's left service they went to AMARC some went twice: before and after flying and surviving as target Drones (QF-106).  Some AMARC surviving sixes are on static display in the US, some were sent to the ocean floor as artificial reefs, others were used by NASA for special missions.

F-106's return after surviving Drone duty

QF 590043	QF 590043	QF 580793
QF 572153	Row of QF-106's	Row of QF-106's

F-106's before they were Drones

572513	560463	570236
572547	580779, 590109	580791, 590080
590005, 590010	590006, 590086	590015
590026	590054	590063
590065	590093	590105, 106, 091
590115	590158, 590141	Row of Sixes
Row of Sixes	Row of Sixes	Row of Sixes
Row of Sixes	Row of Sixes	Row of Sixes
Row of Sixes	Row of Sixes	Junkyard
64 Aerial Shot	590020