coffin corner

[′kȯ·fən ‚kȯr·nər]

(aerospace engineering)

The range of Mach numbers between the buffeting Mach number and the stalling Mach number within which an aircraft must be operated.

References in periodicals archive ?

Articles covering individual teams of the early era include: Bob Braunwart and Bob Carroll, "Columbus Panhandles," The Coffin Corner 1 (October 1979): 1-7; idem.

THE AFRICAN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL

As it moved round the bend with the river-flow pulling it - at the stretch known locally as Coffin Corner because of its effective record of fish - I saw a silver flash just where my fly was swimming.

To really understand fishing do it yourself; TAKING TO THE WATER IS AN EXHILARATING EXPERIENCE angling

Punting to a coffin corner can help narrow the area to be covered and put the ball out of bounds inside the 10-yard-line.

Maximizing field position with punting zones

The flies I was casting were sweeping across the river and as they were skimming around the far corner of the pool - known as coffin corner - I felt a heavy weight on my line; I knew it was a big fish.

Is this bad luck my fault or my guardian angel's? Broken line enabled salmon to race away back towards the sea

The scouts absolutely look at how good you are at coffin corners,'' Davis said.

KINGSMEN, SHEA GET KICK FROM HIS GAME

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