11-05-2021

Phantom Serial Number

The Phantom
Directed byB. Reeves Eason
Produced byRudolph C. Flothow
Written byMorgan Cox
Victor McLeod
Leslie Swabacker
Sherman L. Lowe
Lee Falk(character)
Ray Moore(character)
StarringTom Tyler
Jeanne Bates
Kenneth MacDonald
Ace the Wonder Dog
Narrated byKnox Manning
Music byLee Zahler
CinematographyJames S. Brown Jr.
Edited byHenry Adams
Dwight Caldwell
Distributed byColumbia Pictures
Release date
Running time
15 chapters (299 min)
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

F-4 Phantom Performance. The two-place, twin-engine, all-weather supersonic F-4 Phantom II flew at Mach 2 (twice the speed of sound), and could carry a payload of up to 16,000 pounds of bombs, rockets, missiles and guns. Each aircraft had 54,197 feet of wiring and 643,000 fasteners holding it together. May 17, 2019  The serial number of your DJI drone might be needed if you buy DJI Care Refresh or are working with DJI support. Here’s where you can find the serial number on any DJI consumer drone model: DJI Mavic models (Mavic Pro, Mavic Pro Platinum, Mavic 2, Mavic Air): DJI Spark. DJI Phantom 4 models (Phantom 4, Phantom 4 Advanced, Phantom 4 Pro. Serial number and firmware version will be available on the top of this page. From a desktop version of Spark, you will see at glance, the serial number and the firmware. If your system is not up and running or configured in Bluetooth: For Phantom: On the bottom of the Phantom, you can find its serial number. The serial number will be identified as 'Serial Number' On the Phantom's box, (on the opposite side of the opening), you can find a sticker with all of the product's information, including its serial number. Mar 12, 2015  Not found. Then a pic of the engraved number (which matches) on the bottom. Took it to the Apple Store. He took the back off, looked all the serial numbers on the components, all match. He called Apple Care while I was there, said they were able to match up a few of the numbers, but they were still working on it.

The Phantom, Chapter 1, The Sign of the Skull

The Phantom is a 1943 Columbia Pictures 15 chapter black-and-white cliffhanger superheroserial, produced by Rudolph C. Flothow, directed B. Reeves Eason, and starring Tom Tyler in the title role. It is based on Lee Falk's comic strip The Phantom, first syndicated to newspapers in 1936 by King Features Syndicate. The serial also features Jeanne Bates as the Phantom's girlfriend Diana Palmer, and Ace the Wonder Dog as the Phantom's trusty German shepherd Devil (who is a wolf in the original comic strip).

Plot summary[edit]

Professor Davidson plans an expedition to find the Lost City of Zoloz. The location of the city is contained on seven pieces of ivory, three of which Davidson already possesses. Doctor Bremmer, however, intends to find the lost city and use it as a secret airbase for his unnamed country. To remove him as an obstacle, he kills The Phantom, only for his recently returned son, Geoffrey Prescott, to inherit the family identity and take over the mantle of The Phantom.

Three of the remaining ivory pieces are owned by Singapore Smith, who initially steals Davidson's pieces. The seventh, and most important, piece is missing at first but turns up in the possession of Tartar (which The Phantom acquires by wrestling Tartar's pet gorilla).

Cast[edit]

  • Tom Tyler as The Phantom/Geoffrey Prescott, The Ghost Who Walks
  • Jeanne Bates as Diana Palmer
  • Kenneth MacDonald as Dr. Max Bremmer
  • Joe Devlin as Singapore Smith
  • Frank Shannon as Professor Davidson
  • Guy Kingsford as Byron Anderson
  • Wade Crosby as Long
  • John Bagni as Moku
  • Sol Gorss as Andy Kriss
  • Stanley Price as Chief Chota (uncredited)
  • Dick Curtis as Tartar Leader (uncredited)
  • Early Cantrell as Ruby Dawn aka The Fire Princess (uncredited)
  • Jay Silverheels as Astari Warrior (uncredited)
  • Frederick Burton as Phantom XX, Geoffrey Prescott's Father (uncredited)
  • Ace the Wonder Dog as Devil

Production[edit]

Like most serials, The Phantom had a low budget. Most of the serial was filmed in the Hollywood hills, which doubled as the African jungle.[1]

For the serial, the Phantom's real name is Geoffrey Prescott. In the comic strip, his real name had not yet been introduced.[1] The Phantom's real name was eventually introduced into the comic strip as Kit Walker. The Phantom tells Singapore Smith to call him 'Walker' when he covers his costume with a hat, dark glasses, and an overcoat so he can enter civilization unobtrusively.

Release[edit]

Schwinn

The serial was released as a double-disc DVD by VCI Video in 2001 (reusing the cover box art from their previous VHS release). It featured a commentary track by writer Max Allan Collins (for Chapter One only), as well as other special features, including actor bios, photo gallery, and comic book art gallery.

In 2005 a different DVD edition was released exclusively in Australia. Its special feature is an hour-long conversation between Frew Publications editor-in-chief Jim Shepherd and film historian James Sherlock about the history of the Phantom comic and its various screen adaptations. This was dubbed over the first three chapters of the serial in place of a commentary track.

Much of the dialogue of Chapter 11 had to be re-dubbed by new actors, because the original soundtrack-on-film negative had been damaged by the ravages of time.

Critical reception[edit]

According to Jim Harmon and Donald F. Glut: 'Unquestionably, The Phantom was one of Columbia's better serials...a task in casting, settings, and mood totally missing in such disasters as Batman from the same studio.'[2] In a 2018 retrospective, Martin Pasko contended that 'The Phantom has all the problems most serials - Columbia's in particular - did: an implausible script riddled with inane, unplayable dialogue; wretchedly wooden acting; and a budget that rendered ludicrous any attempt to stage believable, much less spectacular, action by today's standards.'[1]

Cline wrote that Tyler's characterization, in his last serial role, was more vivid than that in Adventures of Captain Marvel but slightly less memorable.[3] He added that Tyler had an 'almost uncanny' resemblance to the comic strip character.[4] However, Pasko said that he 'seems old beyond his years, and not at all the vigorous young man who could plausibly do what the script demands of him.'[1] Harmon and Glut described him as wooden in his speech and movements, 'the Gary Cooper of B films'.[2]

Phantom creator Lee Falk disliked the serial, commenting that 'It looks like it was shot in a phone booth.'[1]

Attempted sequel[edit]

In 1955 Columbia Pictures started filming a sequel to The Phantom, this time with John Hart in the lead role (Tom Tyler had died in 1954). The serial was well into production when producer Sam Katzman discovered that Columbia's rights to the character had expired, and owner King Features was unwilling to renew them.[1] Katzman hastily transformed Return of the Phantom into The Adventures of Captain Africa.[5] Despite the legal issues, The Adventures of Captain Africa incorporated a considerable amount of stock footage from the original Phantom series, including footage of Tyler in costume as the Phantom.[6]

Chapter titles[edit]

  1. The Sign of the Skull
  2. The Man Who Never Dies
  3. A Traitor's Code
  4. The Seat of Judgment
  5. The Ghost Who Walks
  6. Jungle Whispers
  7. The Mystery Well
  8. In Quest of the Keys
  9. The Fire Princess
  10. The Chamber of Death
  11. The Emerald Key
  12. The Fangs of the Beast
  13. The Road to Zoloz
  14. The Lost City
  15. Peace in the Jungle

Source:[7]

Serial

References[edit]

  1. ^ abcdefPasko, Martin (Summer 2018). 'The Ghost who Stumbles: The Phantom Phollies of Philmland'. RetroFan. TwoMorrows Publishing (1): 17–24.
  2. ^ abHarmon, Jim; Donald F. Glut (1973). '10. The Long-Underwear Boys 'You've Met Me, Now Meet My Fist!''. The Great Movie Serials: Their Sound and Fury. Routledg. pp. 268–270. ISBN978-0-7130-0097-9.
  3. ^Cline, William C. (1984). '5. A Cheer for the Champions (The Heroes and Heroines)'. In the Nick of Time. McFarland & Company, Inc. p. 83. ISBN0-7864-0471-X.
  4. ^Cline, William C. (1984). '2. In Search of Ammunition'. In the Nick of Time. McFarland & Company, Inc. p. 26. ISBN0-7864-0471-X.
  5. ^Comic Book Marketplace #121, May 2005, Gemstone Publishing.
  6. ^Wollstein, Hans J. 'Adventures of Captain Africa (1955)'. The New York Times. Archived from the original on April 11, 2008. Retrieved 2011-02-28.
  7. ^Cline, William C. (1984). 'Filmography'. In the Nick of Time. McFarland & Company, Inc. pp. 236–237. ISBN0-7864-0471-X.

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Phantom (serial).
  • The Phantom on IMDb
  • The Phantom at AllMovie
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Phantom_(serial)&oldid=917405961'
The Collings Foundation F-4D Phantom II with Vietnam-era 'Ritchie/DeBellevue' markings, taxis at Selfridge ANGB, May 2005.

There are many examples of the McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom IIs on display around the world, often in aviation museums and at facilities that once operated the McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II. A few F-4s are also preserved as gate guardians, and some are also owned privately.

Australia[edit]

On display
F-4E
  • 67-0237 - RAAF Museum, Melbourne. An ex-USAF F-4E painted to represent one of the examples flown by the RAAF while awaiting delivery of the F-111.[1]

Belgium[edit]

On display
RF-4C
  • 68-0590 - Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and Military History, Brussels.[2]

Chile[edit]

On display
F-4 phantom serial numbers
F-4C-21
  • 37683 - Museo Aeronáutico y del Espacio, Santiago. December 31, 1964: first deployed to the 8th TFWGAFB, California; assigned to the 431st TFS. February 4, 1967: assigned to the 366th TFW, Southeast Asia. January 15, 1968: assigned to the 347th TFW. January 12, 1970: transferred to 4452d CCTS, GAFB, CA. April 5, 1972: assigned to the 183d TFG. December 10, 1980: assigned to the 142 CAM Sq, Oregon ANG. March 30, 1995. received in Chile for static display and repainted in SE Asia colors.[3]

Czech Republic[edit]

Phantom FGR.2 in the Prague Aviation Museum.
On display
F-4M
  • XT899/B - Prague Aviation Museum, formerly belonging to No. 19 Squadron RAF, then No. 228 OCU, Nos 6, 29, 92, 23, 56 and finally again No. 19 Squadron RAF.[4][5]

Guam[edit]

On display
F-4E
  • 1392 - Andersen Air Force Base. F-4E, serial number 71-1392, tailcode 'PN' is currently on display at Andersen AFB. 3d Tactical Fighter Wing, 3rd Tactical Fighter Squadron of the Thirteenth Air Force while stationed at Clark Air Base[6]

Germany[edit]

The last Phantom 37+11 of JG72 'Westphalia' in Wittmund, painted entirely in black with the symbol of Westphalia, the white horse, on both sides and the shattered coat of arms of the wing on the bottom.
On display
RF-4E
  • 35+62 - Luftwaffe-Museum, Berlin. Former Luftwaffe RF-4E Phantom II.[7]
F-4F
  • 38+04 - Luftwaffe-Museum, Berlin. Former Luftwaffe F-4F Phantom II.[8]
  • 38+14 - on public display near Wittmundhafen Air Base, Wittmund. Former Luftwaffe F-4F Phantom II.[9]
  • 38+34 - Luftwaffe-Museum, Berlin. Former Luftwaffe F-4F Phantom II.[10]

Japan[edit]

Two retired JASDF F-4Js at the Ibaraki airport
F-4C

64-0679 is preserved as a gate guardian at Misawa Air Base in Aomori prefecture.[11]

F-4J

155807 is preserved as a gate guardian at Naval Air Facility Atsugi in Kanagawa Prefecture.[11]

Spain[edit]

Retired Spanish Air Force F-4C Phantom II. Torrejón de Ardoz, Madrid
Retired Spanish Air Force F-4D Phantom at the Museo del Aire, Madrid
On display
F-4C

An F-4C (12-54), that was used for reconnaissance missions in the Ala 12, at Torrejón de Ardoz, Community of Madrid.[12]

United Kingdom[edit]

On display
F-4C
  • 63-7699 - Midland Air Museum, Coventry.[13]
F-4 FGR2
  • XV408 - Tangmere Military Aviation Museum, Chichester.[14]
F-4 FGR2
  • XV424 - Royal Air Force museum, London.[15]
F-4J(UK)
  • 155529 - Imperial War Museum, Duxford.[16]
F-4K
  • XT596 - Fleet Air Arm Museum, Yeovilton.[17]
F-4M
  • XV406 - Solway Aviation Museum, Carlisle.[18]
  • XV474 - Imperial War Museum, Duxford.[19]
F-4S
  • 155848 - National Museum of Flight, East Fortune.[20]

United States[edit]

Airworthy
F-4D
  • 65-0749 - Collings Foundation, Stow, Massachusetts. Painted in markings of MiG killer F-4D aircraft, AF Ser. No. 66-7463, while assigned to the 555th Tactical Fighter Squadron, circa 1972.[21][22]
On display
F-4A (F4H-1F)
  • 145315 - USS Lexington Museum, Corpus Christi, Texas.[23]
  • 148261 - NAS Oceana Air Park, Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia.[24]
  • 148273 - Air Victory Museum, Lumberton, New Jersey.[25]
  • 148275 - US Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland (last F-4A-4-MC Phantom II).[26]
F-4B (F4H-1)
  • 148412 - Heritage In Flight Museum, Lincoln, Illinois.[27]
  • 148400 - Hickory Aviation Museum, Hickory, North Carolina.[28]
  • 152986 - Wedell-Williams Aviation Museum, Patterson, Louisiana.[29]
  • 153019 - Naval Air Station Key West, Florida[30]
RF-4B
  • 151981 - Flying Leatherneck Historical Foundation and Aviation Museum, Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, California.[31]
  • 157342 - Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina.[32]
  • 157349 - National Naval Aviation Museum, Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida.[33]
F-4C
  • 63-7407 - Air Force Flight Test Museum, Edwards Air Force Base, Edwards, California. First F-4C Accepted for testing by the US Air Force.[34]
F-4C #64-0813 on display at Eglin AFB
  • 63-7408 - Tyndall Air Force Base, Panama City, Florida.[35]
  • 63-7415 - Texas Air Museum, Stinson Municipal Airport, San Antonio, Texas.[36]
  • 63-7424 - Hill Aerospace Museum, Hill Air Force Base, Utah.[37]
  • 63-7482 - Minnesota ANG Museum, Minneapolis-Saint Paul Joint Air Reserve Station, St. Paul, Minnesota.[38]
  • 63-7485 - Museum of Aviation, Robins Air Force Base, Warner Robins, Georgia.[39]
  • 63-7487 - Battleship Memorial Park, Mobile, Alabama.[40]
  • 63-7519 - Southern California Logistics Airport, Victorville, California.[41]
  • 63-7534 - Selfridge Military Air Museum, Mount Clemens, Michigan.[42]
  • 63-7537 - Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico.(marked as 67-0535)[43]
  • 63-7555 - Yankee Air Museum, Belleville, Michigan.[44]
  • 63-7611 - March Air Reserve Base, Riverside, California - displayed on base, not part of the museum.[45]
F-4C 63-7628 on display at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson
  • 63-7628 - Heritage Park at Joint Base Elmendorf–Richardson, Anchorage, Alaska. (Marked as 66-0723)[46]
  • 63-7693 - March Field Air Museum, March Air Reserve Base, Riverside, California.[47]
  • 63-7704 - Milwaukee Airport, Wisconsin.[48]
  • 64-0664 - Hill Aerospace Museum, Hill Air Force Base, Utah.[49]
  • 64-0673 - Pima Air & Space Museum (adjacent to Davis-Monthan Air Force Base), Tucson, Arizona.[50]
  • 64-0741 - Air Force Flight Test Museum, Edwards Air Force Base, Edwards, California.[51]
  • 64-0748 - Langley Air Force Base, Virginia.[52]
  • 64-0770 - Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, North Carolina.[53]
  • 64-0776 - Museum of Flight, Seattle, Washington.[54]
  • 64-0783 - Grissom Air Museum, Grissom Air Reserve Base, Peru, Indiana.[55]
  • 64-0799 - Peterson Air and Space Museum, Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado Springs, Colorado. (marked as 63-7589 of the 57th FIS circa 1978)[56]
  • 64-0806 - Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada.[57]
  • 64-0813 - Air Force Armament Museum, Eglin Air Force Base, Florida.[58]
  • 64-0815 - Mighty Eighth Air Force Museum, Pooler, Georgia.[59]
  • 64-0825 - Fort Worth Aviation Museum, Fort Worth, Texas.[60]
  • 64-0829 - National Museum of the United States Air Force, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.[61]
  • 64-0838 - Aviation Challenge at U.S. Space & Rocket Center, Huntsville, Alabama[62]
  • 64-0844 - Bakalar AFB Museum, Columbus, Indiana[63]
  • 64-0912 - Tulare County Vietnam War Memorial, Tulare, California.[64]
  • 64-0683 - Newark-Heath Airport, Newark, Ohio[65]
RF-4C
RF-4C #67-0452 at Eglin AFB
  • 62-12201 - Built as a YRF-110A Spectre, later redesignated RF-4C. On display at Regional Military Museum, Houma, Louisiana. Formerly on display at Octave Chanute Aerospace Museum (former Chanute Air Force Base), Rantoul, Illinois.[66][67]
  • 63-7745 - Birmingham Air National Guard Base, Birmingham, Alabama.[68]
  • 63-7746 - March Field Air Museum, March Air Reserve Base, Riverside, California.[69]
  • 63-7748 - Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina.[70]
  • 64-0998 - Lincoln Air National Guard Base, Lincoln, Nebraska.[71]
  • 64-1000 - Rusty Allen Airport, Lago Vista, Texas.[72]
  • 64-1004 - Air Force Flight Test Museum, Edwards Air Force Base, Edwards, California.[73]
  • 64-1047 - National Museum of the United States Air Force, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.[74]
  • 64-1061 - Minnesota ANG Museum, Minneapolis-Saint Paul Joint Air Reserve Station, St. Paul, Minnesota.[75]
  • 65-0903 - Strategic Air and Space Museum, Ashland, Nebraska.[76]
  • 65-0905 - Hill Aerospace Museum, Hill Air Force Base, Utah.[77]
  • 66-0469 - Hill Aerospace Museum, Hill Air Force Base, Utah.[78]
  • 67-0452 - Air Force Armament Museum, Eglin Air Force Base, Florida[79]
  • 69-0372 - Air Power Park and Museum, Hampton, Virginia.[80]
F-4D
F-4D #65-0747 on display at Kittinger Park
F-4D #66-7554 on display at Robins AFB
  • 64-0965 - Van Zandt County Veteran's Memorial, Canton, Texas.[81][82]
  • 65-0626 - Empire State Aerosciences Museum, Glenville, New York.[83]
  • 65-0747 - Colonel Joe Kittinger Park at Orlando Executive Airport.[84] Relocated to Orlando Executive Airport, Florida on 22 July 2014 and restored to a Vietnam-era 555th Tactical Fighter Squadron paint scheme on 14 December 2014.[85][86][87][88]
  • 65-0796 - William E. Dyess Elementary School, adjacent to Dyess Air Force Base, Abilene, Texas.[89]
  • 66-0267 - Homestead Air Reserve Base, Florida.[90]
  • 66-0269 - New England Air Museum, Windsor Locks, Connecticut.[91]
  • 66-0273 - Homestead, Florida; highway median of U.S. 1, just north of 304th Street. Maintenance responsibility remains with 482d Fighter Wing at nearby Homestead ARB.[92]
  • 66-7463 - Cadet Area Quadrangle, U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado. Multiple North Vietnamese Air Force MiG kills by this aircraft while assigned to the 555th Tactical Fighter Squadron during the Vietnam War, including several by USAF fighter aces, retired Brig Gen Steve Ritchie and retired Col Chuck DeBellevue.[93]
  • 66-7468 - 183d Fighter Wing, Capital Airport Air National Guard Station, Springfield, Illinois.[94]
  • 66-7518 - Charles B. Hall Airpark, Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma.[95]
  • 66-7554 - Museum of Aviation, Robins Air Force Base, Warner Robins, Georgia.[96]
  • 66-8711 - Hill Aerospace Museum, Hill Air Force Base, Utah.[97]
  • 66-8755 - Freedom Hill Amphitheatre, Sterling Heights, Michigan.[98]
  • 66-8812 - Historic Aviation Memorial Museum, Tyler, Texas.[99]
YF-4E

F-4C (62-12200) was the first modified to test. Two other YF-4Es were produced by modifying an F-4C (63-7445) and an F-4D (65-0713).[100]

  • 62-12200 - National Museum of the United States Air Force, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.[101]
  • 65-0713 - Air Force Flight Test Museum, Edwards Air Force Base, Edwards, California.[102]
F-4E
  • 66-0284 - Burke Lakefront Airport, Cleveland, Ohio.[103]
  • 66-0287 - Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum, Denver, Colorado.[104]
  • 66-0289 - Castle Air Museum (former Castle Air Force Base), Atwater, California.[105]
  • 66-0315 - Monett, Missouri.[106]
  • 66-0329 - Pima Air & Space Museum (adjacent to Davis-Monthan Air Force Base), Tucson, Arizona.[107]
  • 67-0327 - Luke Air Force Base, Arizona.[108]
  • 67-0392 - Virginia Air & Space Center, Hampton, Virginia.[109]
  • 68-0304 - Hill Aerospace Museum, Hill Air Force Base, Utah.[110]
  • 68-0337 - AMARC 'Celebrity Row,' Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona. Five (5) MiG kills ascribed to this aircraft during the Vietnam War.[111]
  • 68-0382 - March Field Air Museum, March Air Reserve Base, Riverside, California.[112]
  • 74-0649 - Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, North Carolina.[113]
YF-4J

Three YF-4Js were converted from existing F-4B airframes (BuNos 151473, 151496, and 151497)[114]

  • 151473 - Gate guardian at Naval Museum of Armament & Technology, Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake, Ridgecrest, California.[115]
  • 151497 - Pima Air & Space Museum (adjacent to Davis-Monthan Air Force Base), Tucson, Arizona.[116]
F-4J
  • 153071 - Patuxent River Naval Air Museum, Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Lexington Park, Maryland.[117]
  • 153074 - NAS Lakehurst Air Park, Naval Air Engineering Station Lakehurst, New Jersey.[118]
  • 153077 - Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum, USS Yorktown (CV-10), Charleston, South Carolina.[119]
  • 153088 - American Legion Post #38, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.[120]
  • 153812 - Burke Lakefront Airport, Cleveland, Ohio.[121]
  • 153889 - MCAS Kaneohe Bay / Marine Corps Base Hawaii (formerly Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, Kaneohe, Hawaii.[122]
  • 155563 - Valiant Air Command Warbird Museum, Space Coast Regional Airport, Titusville, Florida.[123]
F-4
F-4S 157259 at Point Mugu NAS
  • 150444 - Prairie Aviation Museum, Bloomington, Illinois.[124]
  • 150628 / 286 Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum, New York NY. Marines VMFA 323 [125]
  • 150639 - Warrior Park, Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona. Painted to look like a USAF F-4C with tail number 64-0639.[126]
  • 152270 - Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, South Carolina.[127]
  • 152996 - Southern Museum of Flight, Birmingham, Alabama.[128]
  • 153016 - Commemorative Air Force/Arizona Wing, Mesa, Arizona.[129]
  • 153030 - San Diego Aircraft Carrier Museum, USS Midway (CV-41), San Diego, California.[130]
  • 153915 - National Naval Aviation Museum, Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida.[131]
F-4S #157307 at the National Air and Space Museum annex at Dulles International Airport
F-4S

Where To Find Phantom Serial Number

  • 153821 - Fort Worth Aviation Museum,[132]Fort Worth, Texas.[133]
  • 153880 - San Diego Aircraft Carrier Museum, USS Midway (CV-41), San Diego, California.[134]
  • 155764 - MAPS Air Museum, Canton, Ohio.[135]
  • 155872 - Carolinas Aviation Museum, Charlotte Douglas International Airport, Charlotte, North Carolina.[136]
  • 157246 - Flying Leatherneck Aviation Museum, Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, California.[137]
  • 157259 - Point Mugu Missile Park, Naval Air Station Point Mugu, California.[138]
  • 157267 - San Diego Aerospace Museum, San Diego, California.[139]
  • 157307 - National Air & Space Museum, Washington D.C..[140]

References[edit]

  1. ^'F-4 Phantom II/67-0237'. RAAF Museum. Retrieved 2 August 2010.
  2. ^'F-4 Phantom II/68-0590.'Warbird Registry. Retrieved: 18 March 2013.
  3. ^'Ficha MNAE'. Ficha Museo Aeronáutico y del Espacio. Retrieved: 29 April 2014.
  4. ^XT899 - Aviation Museum, Kbely, Czech Republic
  5. ^(in Czech)Kbelský Phantom XT899
  6. ^'F-4 Phantom II/unknown.'Archived 2011-07-22 at the Wayback MachineAndersen AFB. Retrieved: 18 March 2013.
  7. ^'F-4 Phantom II/35+63.'Luftwaffe Museum. Retrieved: 18 March 2013.
  8. ^'F-4 Phantom II/38+04.'Luftwaffe Museum. Retrieved: 18 March 2013.
  9. ^Oostfrees (2016-03-11). 'Das Phantom von Wittmund'. Ostfrieslandtipps (in German). Retrieved 2019-09-20.
  10. ^'F-4 Phantom II/38+34.'Luftwaffe Museum. Retrieved: 18 March 2013.
  11. ^ abPreserved US Military Aircraft - McDonnell F-4 Phantom II Retrieved August 11, 2016
  12. ^ABC. 'Un avión F-4 Phantom II, en una rotonda de Torrejón de Ardoz'. abc.es. Retrieved 4 March 2017.
  13. ^'F-4 Phantom II/63-7699.'Midland Air Museum. Retrieved: 18 March 2013.
  14. ^'McDonnell Douglas Phantom'. Tangmere Military Aviation Museum. Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  15. ^'Detail page - Research - Collections - RAF Museum'. rafmuseum.org.uk. Retrieved 29 April 2016.
  16. ^'F-4 Phantom II/155529.'Imperial War Museum. Retrieved: 18 March 2013.
  17. ^'FG.1/XT596.'Fleet Air Arm Museum. Retrieved: 18 March 2013.
  18. ^'FGR.2/XV406.'Warbird Registry. Retrieved: 18 March 2013.
  19. ^'FGR.2/XV474.'Imperial War Museum. Retrieved: 18 March 2013.
  20. ^[1]National Museum of Flight. Retrieved: 15 October 2013.
  21. ^'FAA Registry: N749CF.' faa.gov. Retrieved: 18 March 2013.
  22. ^'F-4 Phantom II/65-0749.'Collings Foundation. Retrieved: 14 December 2015.
  23. ^'F-4 Phantom II/145315.'USS Lexington Museum. Retrieved: 18 March 2013.
  24. ^'F-4 Phantom II/148261.' aerialvisuals.ca. Retrieved: 11 December 2015
  25. ^'F-4 Phantom II/148273.' airvictorymuseum.com Retrieved: 14 July 2019.
  26. ^'F-4 Phantom II/148275.' aerialvisuals.ca. Retrieved: 11 December 2015.
  27. ^'F-4 Phantom II/148412.'Archived 2015-12-18 at the Wayback MachineHeritage in Flight Museum. Retrieved: 11 December 2015.
  28. ^'F-4 Phantom II/148400.'Archived 2015-12-19 at the Wayback MachineHickory Aviation Museum. Retrieved: 11 December 2015.
  29. ^'F-4 Phantom II/152986.' aerialvisuals.ca. Retrieved: 11 December 2015.
  30. ^'F-4 Phantom II/153019.' aerialvisuals.ca. Retrieved: 11 December 2015.
  31. ^'RF-4 Phantom II/151981.'Flying Leatherneck Historical Foundation and Aviation Museum. Retrieved: 11 December 2015.
  32. ^'RF-4 Phantom II/157342.' aerialvisuals.ca. Retrieved: 11 December 2015.
  33. ^'RF-4 Phantom II/157349.'National Naval Aviation Museum. Retrieved: 11 December 2015.
  34. ^'F-4 Phantom II/63-7407.'Air Force Flight Test Museum. Retrieved: 14 December 2015.
  35. ^'F-4 Phantom II/63-7408.' aerialvisuals.ca. Retrieved: 14 December 2015.
  36. ^'F-4 Phantom II/63-7415.' aerialvisuals.ca Retrieved: 14 December 2015.
  37. ^'F-4 Phantom II/63-7424.'Archived 2013-03-02 at the Wayback MachineHill Aerospace Museum. Retrieved: 18 March 2013.
  38. ^'F-4 Phantom II/63-7482.'Minnesota ANG Museum. Retrieved: 24 May 2015.
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Bibliography[edit]

  • Donald, David and Lake Jon, eds. McDonnell F-4 Phantom: Spirit in the Skies. London: AIRtime Publishing, 2002. ISBN1-880588-31-5.

Dji Phantom Serial Number

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