I was down at Lackland this past Tuesday and saw the remains of the XC-99 version of the B-36. I talked with Fernando Cortez and Ottis Rogers at the History and Traditions Museum. Got a chance to look at about 50 of the airplanes on display around the base there.
The airplane was never intended to be disassembled or transported any other way than by it's own power once it left the factory. I will even say it would be impossible to restore and get licensed, at any cost, a flyable B-36. Have any ever been under civilian ownership? The XC-99 was briefly in the 1970's. When reviewing those accident reports it sounds like the airplanes were coming apart with each flight hour. They were only in the Air Force inventory for 10 years, total. Compare that with the B-52, C-47, U-2, C-130A, T-38's and many other good designs.
I wish the WIX had a penalty box that folks had to donate $10 bucks every time they mention putting a B-36 or B-58 on the warbird circuit!