I didn't see an F-111. It's a huge plane so I don't think I overlooked it. If they have one it could have been in the back of the hangar that was closed off.Nice!
Brought back some memories.
No F-111?
I didn't see an F-111. It's a huge plane so I don't think I overlooked it. If they have one it could have been in the back of the hangar that was closed off.Nice!
Brought back some memories.
No F-111?
I can never get the Corsair and the Crusader straight!Glad to see the Tomcat in the proper colors!
The one you list as an F-8 is in fact, an A-7 Corsair, however. Same basic design, but the F-8 has a variable incidence wing, internal .50s on the fuselage, AB and a pointy nose.
Yes, it's already been pointed out on an earlier post. My bad.That "Vought F-8 Crusader" is actually an LTV A-7 (A or B) Corsair II. It looks like a short, fat F-8 and the lineage is obvious, but it is a very different aircraft.
Thanks. It's a nice outdoor museum. Got lucky with the weather and fairly soft light.Great photos!
At least they had still wings. The F104 came a bit later and was called Widowmaker for a reason. Nothing but an engine with a cockpit and stubby wings.Those Korean era jets sure look rudimentary. Jet engine with wings and a cockpit. Gotta start somewhere I suppose.
It's been a long time!Have you been to the Evergreen museum up in Oregon? Well worth the price of admission although the wife and daughters didn't think so. I think I might have smelled some leftover Howard Hughes crazy on the Spruce Goose.