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James S. McDonnell Gives the Thumbs Up From the 5000th F-4 Phantom II
McDonnell Test Pilot Bob Little with F4H-1 Prototype
F-4 Phantom II on Ground with Weapons, St. Louis, MO
RF-4C Phantom II at McDonnell Aircraft Corp in St. Louis
The 3,000th F-4 Phantom II was a Navy F-4J Phantom II
McDonnell Test Hangar with F-101 Voodoos & F4H Phantoms
Mr. Mac with Model 119/220 Design Team
James S. McDonnell at Top Step of Model 220
F2H-2P Banshee with Camera Bays Open on St. Louis Flight Ramp
FH-1 Phantom on Tarmac in U.S. Marines Livery
XFD-1 Phantom and XF2D-1 Banshee on St. Louis Flight Ramp
F-101 "Project Eclipse" Aircraft and Flight Crew, October 1959
XF-88 Voodoo with Cannon-Equipped XF-88A Voodoo on St. Louis Flight Ramp
RF-101C Voodoo, Lead Aircraft from "Operation Sun-Run"
RF-101A Voodoo, Sun Run, on Flight Ramp at McDonnell Aircraft
Model 220 in front of McDonnell Aircraft Factory
F2H Banshee Fighter on St. Louis Flight Ramp
F2H-2N Reconnaissance Banshee on St. Louis Flight Ramp
FH-1 Phantom on Tarmac (Marines)
McDonnell Aircraft F-4K Engine Installation^ 1966.
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James S. McDonnell at the Rollout of the 5,000th F-4 Phantom II
McDonnell F-4 Phantom II (1958-1979): Some aircraft are memorable for the total number produced, some for length of service, and some for their combat record. It is rare when one airplane becomes known worldwide for all three. Such was the McDonnell Phantom II. The Phantom II was a supersonic jet designed to perform every classical fighter mission ever conceived. It made its first flight on May 27, 1958, and quickly went on to establish 16 speed, altitude and time-to-climb records. In 1959 the Phantom II set the world altitude record at 98,556 feet, and in 1961 it took the world speed record at 1,604 mph. It was the first supersonic jet fighter to serve simultaneously with the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force. In 1969, it became the only fighter ever to fly concurrently with the Air Force’s Thunderbirds and the Navy’s Blue Angels flight demonstration teams. The Phantom II also served in the air arms of eleven other nations. The last of 5,057 St. Louis-built Phantoms was delivered in 1979. Approximately 800 are still in service today.
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Unique identifier
BI2706
Boeing ID
c12-6535-24
Type
Image
Size
5623px × 5998px 96MB
License type
RM
Keywords
1950s
achievement
adults
airplanes
blue
blue skies
buildings
business executives
businesspeople
candids
day
exteriors
F-4 Phantom II
fighters
full body views
gray color
ground shots
hands in pockets
hangars
head on views
historic production status
innovation
jets
male
military
military livery
monoplanes
occupations and work
one person
perspective lines
photos
portraits
posing
pride
production milestones
red
right front views
St. Louis Facility
St. Louis Flight Ramp
standing
suits
sunshine
tarmac
text
white
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