%T The Aerodynamics of Boomerangs
%A Felix Hess
%J Scientific American
%V 219
%P 124-36
%D November 1968
%O Seems to be the basis of all the other articles.

%T Straight boomerang of balsa wood and its physics
%A Henk Vos
%J American Journal of Physics
%V 53
%P 524-7
%D June 1985
%N 6
%O A straight boomerang is created.

%T 'Flying Ring' inventor revamps the boomerang
%A J. H.
%J Scientific American
%V 262
%P 30
%D June 1990
%O More advertising than discussion.

%T Project Boomerang
%A Allen L. King
%J American Journal of Physics
%V 43
%P 770-3
%D September 1975
%N 9
%O An undergraduate physics class is turned loose on the boomerang.

%T Why boomerangs boomerang (and killing-sticks don't)
%A Jacques Thomas
%J New Scientist
%V 99
%P 838-43
%D September 1983
%O Best for pictures of unusual collectors' boomerangs.

%S The Amateur Scientist
%T Boomerangs!  How to make them and also how they fly
%A Jearl Walker
%J Scientific American
%V 240
%P 162-72
%D March 1979
%O Most informative, but nothing useful for simulation.

%S The Amateur Scientist
%T More on boomerangs, including thier connection with the dimpled golf ball
%A Jearl Walker
%J Scientific American
%V 240
%P 134-9
%D April 1979
%O Continuation of theme of March 1979 article.
