List of Vandenberg Air Force Base Launch Facilities
Inactive launch sites
Space Launch Complex 1E/W (SLC 1E and SLC 1W) Inactive 34°45′22″N 120°37′35″W (SLC 1E Jun 1959 – Sep 1968) 34°45′26″N 120°37′50″W (SLC 1W Jan 1959 – Dec 1971) Both sites were built in 1958 for the never activated 75th Strategic Missile Squadron for Thor Agena A launches.

List of Vandenberg Air Force Base Launch Facilities

Section Title: Inactive launch sites
Table Section Text: Space Launch Complex 1E/W (SLC 1E and SLC 1W) Inactive 34°45′22″N 120°37′35″W (SLC 1E Jun 1959 – Sep 1968) 34°45′26″N 120°37′50″W (SLC 1W Jan 1959 – Dec 1971) Both sites were built in 1958 for the never activated 75th Strategic Missile Squadron for Thor Agena A launches.

Space Launch Complex 1E/W (SLC 1E and SLC 1W)	Inactive	34°45′22″N 120°37′35″W / 34.75611°N 120.62639°W (SLC 1E Jun 1959 – Sep 1968) 34°45′26″N 120°37′50″W / 34.75722°N 120.63056°W (SLC 1W Jan 1959 – Dec 1971) Both sites were built in 1958 for the never activated 75th Strategic Missile Squadron for Thor Agena A launches.

Space Launch Complex 3-West (SLC 3W)	Inactive	34°38′37″N 120°35′34″W / 34.64361°N 120.59278°W (Oct 1960 – Mar 1995) Activated in 1960. First designated LC1-1 and used to launch Atlas Agena B with Samos payloads.

Space Launch Complex 4-West (SLC 4W)	Inactive	34°37′59″N 120°36′56″W / 34.63306°N 120.61556°W (July 1963 – Oct 2003) Built in 1963 as Atlas-Agena D pad for launch of KH-7 reconnaissance satellites.

Space Launch Complex 5 (SLC 5)	Inactive	34°36′28″N 120°37′27″W / 34.60778°N 120.62417°W (Apr 1962 – May 1994) Dedicated Scout rocket launch pad, used during the life of that vehicle from 1962 to 1994.

Space Launch Complex 10E/W (SLC 10E (former LE-7) and SLC 10W)	Inactive	34°45′45″N 120°37′17″W / 34.76250°N 120.62139°W (SLC 10E Jun 1959 – 1961) (LE-7 1961 – Mar 1962) 34°45′49″N 120°37′29″W / 34.76361°N 120.62472°W (SLC 10W Aug 1959 – Jul 1980) 34°45′51″N 120°37′22″W / 34.76417°N 120.62278°W Space and Missile Heritage Center SLC 10E (launch pad 75-2-7) and SLC 10W (75-2-6) activated as a Thor-Delta (DM-18A) pads in 1959.

Active ICBM testing sites[edit]

LF-03 (former 394-A2)	Active	34°50′46″N 120°34′52″W / 34.84611°N 120.58111°W 394-A2 (Apr–Dec 1963), LF-03 (Jan 1964 – present) LGM-30 Minuteman I/II; Minotaur II testing. Originally a Minuteman 394th SMS silo, first launch April 1963.

LF-04 (former 394-A3)	Active	34°51′32″N 120°36′24″W / 34.85889°N 120.60667°W 394-A3 (Sep 1962 – Dec 1963), LF-04 (Jan 1964 – present) LGM-30 Minuteman I/II/III testing; first launch, September 1962.

LCC-01 (former LF-10)	Active	34°51′39″N 120°35′00″W / 34.86083°N 120.58333°W LGM-30G Minuteman III, first launch July 1987. This is now a pair of Launch Control Centers with LCC 01-A on the left, and LCC 01-B on the right.

LF-09	Active	34°52′43″N 120°38′01″W / 34.87861°N 120.63361°W LGM-30 Minuteman I/II/III testing; first launch June 1964, Inactivated 2006, Minuteman III launch September 26, 2013

LF-10 (former LF-22)	Active	34°51′02″N 120°35′38″W / 34.85056°N 120.59389°W LGM-30 Minuteman I/II testing; first launch October 1965, Inactivated 1975, Minuteman III launch September 22, 2013

LF-21	Active	34°51′39″N 120°35′44″W / 34.86083°N 120.59556°W LGM-30 Minuteman I/II, Ground-Based Interceptor (GBI) testing; first launch August 1965.

LF-23	Active	34°51′20″N 120°35′49″W / 34.85556°N 120.59694°W LGM-30F Minuteman II. Surprisingly, only one Minuteman launch, on 26 August 1966.

LF-24	Active	34°51′24″N 120°36′08″W / 34.85667°N 120.60222°W LGM-30F Minuteman II testing; first launch December 1965. Mothballed 1971.

TP-01	Active	34°48′15″N 120°35′20″W / 34.80417°N 120.58889°W LGM-118 Peacekeeper, MGM-134 Midgetman SICBM (Small Intercontinental Ballistic Missile); first launch June 1983. It is also ia candidate site for Ground-Based Interceptor (GBI) launches.

Sentence(s)

The Minuteman 394th SMS silo, first launch April 1963.

final_sentence: The Minuteman 394th SMS silo, first launch April 1963.