DJI Phantom 4 Pro Drone Camera - White

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a b c d Taghvaee, Babak (April 2021). "Samurai Sunset". Air Forces Monthly. Key Publishing Ltd. pp.48–49. Swanborough, Gordon and Peter Bowers. United States Military Aircraft Since 1909. Washington, District of Columbia: Smithsonian, 1989. ISBN 0-87474-880-1. Iranian F-4s were in use as of late 2014; [128] the aircraft reportedly conducted air strikes on ISIS targets in the eastern Iraqi province of Diyala. [129] Israel [ edit ] Israeli Air Force F-4Es taking off during the Yom Kippur War in October 1973 During the war, U.S. Navy F-4 Phantoms claimed 40 air-to-air victories at a loss of seven Phantoms to enemy aircraft. [94] USMC F-4 pilots claimed three enemy MiGs at the cost of one aircraft in air-combat. USAF F-4 Phantom crews scored 107 + 1⁄ 2 MiG kills (including 33 + 1⁄ 2 MiG-17s, eight MiG-19s and 66 MiG-21s) at a cost of 33 Phantoms in air-combat. [72] F-4 pilots were credited with a total of 150 + 1⁄ 2 MiG kills at a cost of 42 Phantoms in air-combat. Dorr, Robert F. and Chris Bishop, eds. Vietnam Air War Debrief. London: Aerospace Publishing, 1996. ISBN 1-874023-78-6.

Leone, Dario (23 February 2017). "Saying Goodbye to Old Smokey: "The Phinal Phantom Phlight" ". The Aviation Geek Club. Archived from the original on 20 September 2021 . Retrieved 14 September 2021. Thetford, Owen. British Naval Aircraft since 1912. London: Putnam, Fourth Edition, 1994, pp.254–255. ISBN 0-85177-861-5.Higham, Robin and Carol Williams. Flying Combat Aircraft of USAAF-USAF (Vol.2). Manhattan, Kansas: Sunflower University Press, 1978. ISBN 0-8138-0375-6. Not a Lot of People Know That..." Royal Air Force Museum. Archived from the original on 13 July 2021 . Retrieved 13 July 2021. Burgess, Richard E. The Naval Aviation Guide, 4th ed. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press, 1985. ISBN 0-87021-409-8. Dorr, Robert F. Navy Phantoms in Vietnam. Wings of Fame, Volume 1, 1995. London: Aerospace Publishing. ISBN 1-874023-68-9.

McDonnell F-4N Phantom II BuNo 152291". Naval Air Museum Barbers Point. Archived from the original on 19 April 2021 . Retrieved 21 March 2021. According to the VPAF, 103 F-4 Phantoms were shot down by MiG-21s at a cost of 54 MiG-21s downed by F-4s. [101] During the war, the VPAF lost 131 MiGs in air combat (63 MiG-17s, eight MiG-19s and 60 MiG-21s) of which one half were by F-4s. [102] Turkish military destroys PKK targets in Northern Iraq". Daily Sabah. 13 January 2016. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016 . Retrieved 12 March 2016.

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The Spanish Air Force acquired its first batch of ex-USAF F-4C Phantoms in 1971 under the "Peace Alfa" program. Designated C.12, the aircraft were retired in 1989. At the same time, the air arm received a number of ex-USAF RF-4Cs, designated CR.12. In 1995–1996, these aircraft received extensive avionics upgrades. Spain retired its RF-4s in 2002. [147] [148] Turkey [ edit ] A Turkish Air Force F-4E Phantom II aircraft armed with Popeye missiles takes off from Third Air Force Base Konya, Turkey, during Exercise Anatolian Eagle. Grevatt, Jon. "Japan narrows next-generation fighter requirement choice." Jane's Defence Industry, 21 March 2007. Retrieved: 19 November 2007. Carrara, Dino. Phantom Targets: The USAFs Last F-4 Squadron. Air International, Volume 71, no. 5, November 2006. Stamford, Lincolnshire, UK: Key Publishing, pp.42–48. ISSN 0306-5634.

On 15 August 1990, 24 F-4G Wild Weasel Vs and six RF-4Cs were deployed to Shaikh Isa AB, Bahrain, for Operation Desert Storm. The F-4G was the only aircraft in the USAF inventory equipped for the Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses (SEAD) role, and was needed to protect coalition aircraft from Iraq's extensive air defense system. The RF-4C was the only aircraft equipped with the ultra-long-range KS-127 LOROP (long-range oblique photography) camera, and was used for a variety of reconnaissance missions. In spite of flying almost daily missions, only one RF-4C was lost in a fatal accident before the start of hostilities. One F-4G was lost when enemy fire damaged the fuel tanks and the aircraft ran out of fuel near a friendly airbase. The last USAF Phantoms, F-4G Wild Weasel Vs from 561st Fighter Squadron, were retired on 26 March 1996. The last operational flight of the F-4G Wild Weasel was from the 190th Fighter Squadron, Idaho Air National Guard, in April 1996. [78] The last operational USAF/ANG F-4 to land was flown by Maj Mike Webb and Maj Gary Leeder of the Idaho ANG. Note: Original amounts were in 1965 U.S. dollars. [62] The figures in these tables have been adjusted for inflation to the current year. https://theaviationgeekclub.com/this-u-s-navy-f-4-has-been-shot-down-by-a-u-s-navy-f-4-flown-by-a-usaf-exchange-pilot/Deurenberg, Rudd. Shedding Light on Iranian Phantoms. Air Enthusiast, No. 111, May/June 2004, p.72. ISSN 0143-5450 Harro Ranter. "ASN Aircraft accident 24-FEB-2015 McDonnell Douglas RF-4E Phantom II". aviation-safety.net. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015 . Retrieved 7 April 2015. a b "Phantom 'Phirsts' ", Phabulous 40th, Boeing, archived from the original on 29 June 2011 , retrieved 27 November 2012 . Iran jets bomb Islamic State targets in Iraq – Pentagon". BBC News. Archived from the original on 23 September 2018 . Retrieved 20 June 2018. What you get with the Phantom 4 is the iconic quadcopter design, a 4K, 12 MP camera on a Gimbal, forward and downward visioning systems, 28 minutes of flight time, a huge service ceiling and up to 45 mph ground speeds.

Operation Sageburner: On 28 August 1961, a F4H-1F Phantom II averaged 1,452.777 kilometers per hour (902.714 miles per hour) over a 3mi (4.82km) course flying below 125 feet (38.1m) at all times. [7] Commander J.L. Felsman, USN was killed during the first attempt at this record on 18 May 1961 when his aircraft disintegrated in the air after pitch damper failure. [41] The RF-4C was operated by four squadrons, [73] and of the 83 losses, 72 were in combat including 38 over North Vietnam (seven to SAMs and 65 to AAA). [72] By war's end, the U.S. Air Force had lost a total of 528 F-4 and RF-4C Phantoms. When combined with U.S. Navy and Marine Corps losses of 233 Phantoms, 761 F-4/RF-4 Phantoms were lost in the Vietnam War. [74] Cooper, Tom and Farzad Bishop. Target Saddam's Reactor: Israeli and Iranian Operations Against Iraqi Planes to Develop Nuclear Weapons. Air Enthusiast, No. 110, March/April 2004. pp.2–12. ISSN 0143-5450. On 25 September 1960, an F4H-1F averaged 1,390.24mph (2,237.37km/h) over a 100km (62.1mi) closed-circuit course. [7] FAIRecord File Number 8898.Fuel capacity: 1,994USgal (1,660impgal; 7,550L) internal, 3,335USgal (2,777impgal; 12,620L) with 2x 370USgal (310impgal; 1,400L) external tanks on the outer wing hardpoints and either a 600 or 610USgal (500 or 510impgal; 2,300 or 2,300L) tank for the center-line station.