A new electrodeless accelerator concept that relies on an RF-assisted discharge, an applied magnetic
field, and electromagnetic acceleration using an inductive coil is presented. The presence of a preionized
plasma allows for current sheet formation at lower discharge voltages and energies than those found in
other pulsed inductive accelerator concepts. A proof-of-concept experiment, supported by optical and probe
diagnostics, has been constructed and used to demonstrate low-voltage, low-energy current sheet formation
and acceleration. Magnetic field data indicate that the peak sheet velocity in this unoptimized configuration
operating at a pulse energy of 78.5 J is 12 km/s. Visual observations indicate that plasma follows the applied
magnetic field from the RF discharge to the face of the planar acceleration coil, while magnetic field probing
and visualization using a fast-framing camera show the formation and acceleration of the current sheet.