McDonnell Aircraft Corporation's F-4 Phantom was quickly becoming the do-all fighter by the mid 1960s, able to lug thousands of pounds of bombs on one mission and then strictly air-to-air missiles the ...

Over roughly 35 years of service, the IAF operated approximately 200 to 220 airframes, primarily F-4E and RF-4E variants. The ...

At Cotswold Airport, a volunteer team is working to restore a genuine F-4 Phantom II, complete with engines and afterburner ...

Key Point: The F-4 Phantom has proven endlessly versatile. The McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II is a legendary aircraft — an icon of the Vietnam War and the archetype of the third-generation jet ...

Here’s What You Need to Remember: When the F-4 debuted in 1961, it was perhaps the most capable airframe for its role in the world. The F-4 Phantom was a beast of a jet. Despite early losses in ...

The F-4 Phantom, introduced in the 1960s, is slowly disappearing from air forces worldwide. The old jet was as versatile as the F-35, capable of both air to air and air to ground missions. The F-35 is ...

The last of the produced F-4 Phantom jets has been converted into a flying dummy target-drone for missile training. The RF-4C, production no. 68-0599 is not a machine that is young or freshly retired, ...

Supersonic flight is something all of the world’s military dreamed of during the war. Yet, it was not until after that humans managed to develop the necessary technology to take them past the speed of ...

After more than 50 years of service, the F-4 Phantom II is about to be retired by the U.S. Air Force. The final F-4 Phantom appearance at an airshow while in USAF service occurred during Nellis Air ...

Do you have dreams of buzzing the control tower after a day of barrel-rolling and air-to-air training against those goons on the red team, and then hopping on your hog and cruising to the beach so you ...

What seems to be wrong with the picture above? That's a 2014 Ford Mustang GT, not the 2015MY we're told it is by Blue Springs Ford Parts. This error is all the ...

Charlie Hall is Polygon’s tabletop editor. In 12-plus years as a journalist & photographer, he has covered simulation, strategy, and spacefaring games, as well as public policy. I’ll admit that I’m a ...