boneyard

It had been pulled from a boneyard and recertified, and they considered flying it beneath them.

So a lot of piston engine machines were resurrected from the boneyard and pressed into service.

Those B-52's have been maintained (with some parts from boneyard-ed planes, though) and presumably at least occasionally flown all that time...

Astral/uv has absolutely proven this, otherwise Python wouldn't be a boneyard for build tools.

All projects cancelled except what was necessary to shore up a few things, clearly we’re headed to the boneyard.

The only way to not have a boneyard is: a) Never take any planes out of service b) fly every plane until it crashes No manmade machines have infinite service life, so a is out.

I saw the boneyard of printer chassis that didn't make it through the qualifying rounds.

Similar to the boneyard[0] which John Reeves discovered in Alaska.

I helped cut off the tail cone of a Boeing 747 (former United tail #882) using of those at the Tupelo MS boneyard a few years ago.

Refactors again and again, over itself, partially, so that the uncompleted boneyard of an old refactor sits in the codebase like a skeleton (those tokens are also sent up to the model).

I was intrigued about how this would image anything on the Atari's raster display, and this issue was no doubt the reason the mechanism had landed in the boneyard.

The biggest project that my friends and I did after this was moving a Boeing 747 over 500 miles through two states from the Mojave boneyard to Burning Man.

Fun tidbit about the boneyard in Tucson, the 80's movie "Can't Buy Me Love" was set here and at one point the high school kids sneak into the boneyard to check out the planes up close.

This is just nothing compared what the US might be able to send if they wanted to, they have over 300 Falcons at Davis-Monthan AFB (aka Boneyard) to begin with.