Finding visuals...
  • The Locator
  • Airframes Database

    Social media...
    Follow AV on facebook
    Follow AV on Twitter @aerial_visuals
    Follow the AV YouTube Channel

    Site navigation...
  • Home
  • Desktop Calendar
  • The Racers
  • FAQs
  • About Aerial Visuals
  • Comment on this Dossier

  • Search For Airframes Now
    Search - Index - Gallery - Reports - Lists - AV Needs You!

    This page documents a history of a specific aircraft. The details provided vary from aircraft to aircraft and are dependent on the research and amount of data uploaded to the Aerial Visuals database.

    Airframe Family: McDonnell F-4 Phantom II
    Latest Model:RF-4B-22-MC Phantom II
    Last Military Serial:151981 USN
    Construction Number:1012
    Latest Owner or Location:Flying Leatherneck Aviation Musem, Miramar MCAS, San Diego, California

    EDIT THE HISTORY HERE
    If you can add to the history or would like to submit a correction please use the editor to do so.

    UPLOAD A PHOTO
    If you have a photo of this airframe to share then use the photo upload tool.

    The Airframes Database depends on user contributions to stay current.
    If you have any news about this airframe or photos which you would like to share please do so
    by using the links above.
    The more you and others share the better the database becomes!

    Dates

    Event

    Constructed as a RF-4B-22-MC by McDonnell at Saint Louis, Missouri, USA.

    15 October 1965

    Taken on Strength/Charge with the United States Navy with BuNo 151981.

    19 October 1965

    Transferred to VMCJ-3, El Toro.

    14 April 1966

    Transferred to FR North Island.

    30 September 1968

    Transferred to VMCJ-3, El Toro.

    1 January 1976

    Transferred to VMFP-3, El Toro.

    1 April 1980

    Transferred to VMFP-3, Det 1, USS Midway.

    24 November 1980

    Transferred to VMFP-3, Det 2, Iwakuni.

    4 August 1981

    Transferred to VMFP-3, El Toro.

    By 13 March 1993

    To Historical Foundation/Museum, El Toro MCAS (formerly), El Toro, CA.
    View the Location Dossier

    1996


    Photographer: Tom Tessier
    Notes: At MCAS El Toro Command Museum, CA

    By July 1999

    To Flying Leatherneck Aviation Musem, Miramar MCAS, San Diego, CA.
    View the Location Dossier

    By 27 February 2009

    Markings Applied: 06, VMF P-3, MARINES, RF

    27 February 2009


    Photographer: Bill Kistler

    31 May 2013


    Photographer: Terry Fletcher
    Notes: Displayed at Flying Leatherneck Aviation Musem, Miramar MCAS, San Diego, California

    31 May 2013


    Photographer: Terry Fletcher
    Notes: Displayed at Flying Leatherneck Aviation Musem, Miramar MCAS, San Diego, California

    14 March 2014

    20 April 2017


    Photographer: Marcin Rogowski
    Notes: At the Flying Leatherneck Aviation Musem, MCAS Miramar, San Diego, CA, USA.


    This dossier is waiting for review by an editor.This airframe dossier is based on
    unreviewed imported data.
    If you can verify the documented history or add to it with additional text and/or photos please feel free to do so by using the upload tool and the history editor.

    Credits
    Data for airframe dossiers come from various sources. The following were used to compile this dossier...

    Print Sources
    U.S. Military Out of Service 2007 by Andy Marden

    Internet Sources
    United States Military Services Serial Number Lists by Joe Baugher

    Individual Contributors
    Mike Henniger
    Sid Nanson

    Tell Others About this Airframe Dossier
    Forum Link: [URL=https://www.aerialvisuals.ca/AirframeDossier.php?Serial=403][IMG]/home/users/web/b1393/nf.aerialvisuals/public_html/AV/Support/Logo_20x20.jpg[/IMG]Aerial Visuals - Airframe Dossier - McDonnell RF-4B-22-MC Phantom II, s/n 151981 USN, c/n 1012[/URL]
    Direct Link: https://www.aerialvisuals.ca/AirframeDossier.php?Serial=403

    Copyright 1993-2024 www.AerialVisuals.ca
    The Aerial Visuals pages are best viewed with a screen at least 800 pixels wide.
    In case you are wondering Aerial Visuals is a huge fan Google Chrome. If you do not have Chrome installed why not?
    Aerial Visuals requires cookies and Javascript to function correctly. Please ensure these features are enabled in your browser.
    Aerial Visuals is powered by Netfirms.