at the 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group at Davis–Monthan Air Force Base; it is therefore unaccounted for within the open source public domain. Forty-two B-series missiles remained, 41 full and one first stage at Norton Air Force Base, and the second stage at Martin. Of these, 38 and one second stage were stored outside at the Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Center (AMARC), now known as the 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group (309 AMARG), adjacent to Davis–Monthan Air Force Base, to await final destruction between 2004 and 2008. Four of the 42 were saved and sent to museums (below). Air Force Base Silo Deactivation date ranges: Davis–Monthan Air Force Base 10 Aug 82 – 28 June 1984 McConnell Air Force Base 31 July 1984 – 18 June 1986 Little Rock Air Force Base 31 May 1985 – 27 June 1987 Titan II Movement Dates: Titan II Bs moved to Norton Air Force Base between – 12 March 1982 through 20 August 1987 Missiles relocated to AMARC at Davis–Monthan Air Force Base prior to Apr 1994 closure of Norton Air Force Base due to BRAC 1989 action Titan II Bs delivered to Martin Marietta/Denver between – 29 February 1986 through 20 September 1988 Titan II Bs delivered to AMARC – 25 October 1982 through 23 August 1987 Titan II Bs destroyed at AMARC – 7 April 2004 through 15 October 2008 Titan II Bs destruction periods at AMARC – 7 April 2004 x2; 17 August 2005 x 5; 12–17 Jan 2006 x 10; 9 August 2007 x 3; 7–15 Oct 2008 x 18; 2 shipped out to museums, Aug 2009 Official Count: 108 Titan-2 'B' Series Vehicles were delivered to USAF: 49 Test launches, 2 Silo losses, 13 Space launches, 6 in museums, 37.5 destroyed at AMARC, +.5 (one second stage missing B-34)=108. Titan-II surviving missiles/ Museum locations within the United States: GLV-5, AF Ser. No. 62-12560 top half of Stage 1 was recovered offshore following its launch and is on display at the Alabama Space & Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama. N-10 AF Ser. No. 61-2738/60-6817 in the silo at the Titan Missile Museum (ICBM Site 571–7), southwest of Davis–Monthan Air Force Base in Green Valley, Tucson, Arizona. B-2 AF Ser. No 61–2756 at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center, Huntsville, Alabama, in the 1970s. B-5 AF Ser. No. 61–2759 at the National Museum of the United States Air