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Conceptually similar
F2H Banshee in Flight
F2H-2 Banshee in Flight
F2H Banshee in Flight Above River
F2H-2P Banshee Over Florida
F2H-3 Banshee in Flight
F2H Banshee in Flight
Royal Canadian Navy F2H Banshee in Flight
F2H-2N Banshee in Flight
F2H-2N Banshee in Flight Over Missouri River
F2H-3 Banshee in Flight
Silver Navy F2H-3 Banshee in Flight Over Missouri Farmland
F2H-2P Reconnaissance Banshee
F2H-2 Banshee Over Washington, D.C.
F2H Banshees on Flightline
F2H Banshee Fighter on St. Louis Flight Ramp
F2H-2N Reconnaissance Banshee on St. Louis Flight Ramp
F2H-2 Banshees in St. Louis Factory with Wings Folded
F2H-2P Banshee with Camera Bays Open on St. Louis Flight Ramp
XFD-1 Phantom and XF2D-1 Banshee on St. Louis Flight Ramp
F3H-2N Demon in Clouds
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F2H-2 Banshee in Flight Over Korea
McDonnell F2H Banshee (1947-1953): The U.S. Navy’s F2H Banshee was first ordered on March 1945, shortly after the first flight of the FH-1 Phantom. Although it bore a clear resemblance to the Phantom, the two engines of the F2H delivered twice the thrust of the FH-1. After a first flight on January 11, 1947, the Banshee was ordered into production in day-fighter, night-fighter and photo reconnaissance versions. The F2H could climb at a rate of 9,000 feet per minute, nearly twice that of other aircraft of the day. In 1949 the Banshee became the first jet aircraft to set a 52,000 foot altitude record. The Banshee performed a major role in the Korean War as a fighter-bomber and reconnaissance aircraft with the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, a part dramatized by author James Michener in his novel The Bridges at Toko-Ri. The McDonnell plant in St. Louis delivered the last of 895 Banshees in 1953.
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Unique identifier
BI2744
Boeing ID
k-16586
Type
Image
Size
5998px × 4398px 75MB
License type
RM
Keywords
1940s
air to air
airplanes
beaches and coastlines
black
blue
bodies of water
day
exteriors
fighters
flying
full body views
gray
historic production status
jets
military
military livery
monoplanes
nobody
photos
right side views
sunshine
text
viewed from above
wilderness
Restrictions