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F-4 Phantom

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F-4 Phantom
F-4 Phantom
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5.1 h
1 plate
4.9(15)

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225
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Released 

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A brand new connection structure has been designed. The drop tanks and missile pylons are all slide-in mechanisms, requiring no glue and are detachable.

The F-4 Phantom fighter is a two-seat, twin-engine, all-weather, long-range supersonic fighter developed by McDonnell Douglas (later merged into Boeing). It is a typical representative of second-generation fighter jets. It first flew in May 1958 and entered service in 1961. It possesses excellent air defense interception and fighter-bomber capabilities, making it the main aircraft type for the US Air Force and Navy in the 1960s and 1970s.

The F-4 has a maximum flight speed of 2.27 Mach, boasting excellent air combat performance and strong ground attack capabilities, though its high angle-of-attack maneuverability is a weakness. This aircraft had a massive production run, with nearly 5,000 units produced in total, exported to more than a dozen countries, and spawned various models including the dedicated reconnaissance variant RF-4 and the 'Wild Weasel' F-4G for suppressing enemy air defenses. It participated in numerous local conflicts such as the Vietnam War and the Middle East Wars, and remains in service in some countries to this day.

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