BODY {font-family:"Arial"; font-size:18;margin:0px;padding:0px;text-align:center;min-width:779px;} #centerwrapper {text-align:left;width:779px;margin-left:auto;margin-right:auto;}

Dauntless Aviation
 
FAA Written Test Prep
Checkride Oral Exam Prep
Pilot eLogbook System
Aircraft Systems Reviews
EASA Theory Exam Prep
China ATPL Theory Prep
UK PPL/IMC Theory Prep
Transport Canada Theory Exam Prep
Aircraft Recognition Tutor
SimPlates IFR Plates
FAR/AIM Reference
All Software and Apps
Aviation Freebies
Free Aircraft Checklists
MetalWings Diecast
 
Products by Platform
 
Support
Knowledgebase / FAQ
Contact
Employment
SBD Dauntless
 
Bulk Purchases
Site/Lab Licensing
Affiliate Program
 
Home

Diecast Aircraft Information  Diecast Aircraft Information MetalWings Diecast Aircraft Reference by Dauntless Aviation
Hobby Master 1/72 Air Power Series
HA19001
McDonnell Douglas F-4F Phantom II
37+86, Jubilaumsmaschine 40 Jahre, JG 71
"Richthofen", Wittmund 1999
True 1/72 scale

Professionally painted

Great attention to detail

All markings are Tampoed (pad applied)

Option to display the model on a stand that is provided

Model can be shown with the landing gear in the down or up positions

Loads of optional armament has been provided

Canopy can be displayed open or closed

Crew figures

Extremely heavy metal with a minimum of plastic

Highly collectable


The McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II is a two-seat, supersonic long-range all-weather
fighter-bomber. The aircraft was designed as a USN Fleet defense aircraft and entered
service in 1961. The F-4 soon became one of the few aircraft to be utilized by the USN,
USAF and USMC. The Phantom could carry a varied payload and armament so it was
well suited to do just about any job. Because of its large nose and ruggedness the F-4
earned the nickname “Rhino”, along with others that were less flattering. The F-4 went
on to serve in no less than 11 other countries. Production ended in 1979 with 5,201
aircraft manufactured in 14 different versions.

McDonnell Douglas produced 175 F-4F Phantom IIs for the West German Air Force with
the maiden flight taking place on May 18, 1973. Deliveries of the F-4F began in
September 1973 and lasted until April 1976. These aircraft were assigned to two
interceptor wings, JG-71 “Richthofen” and JG-74 “Molders” and two ground attack wings,
JBG-35 and JBG-36. In 1999 F-4F 37+86 was given a special paint scheme to celebrate
the 40th Anniversary of JG-71 “Richthofen”. The colors represent the red of
Manfred von Richthofen and the tulip of Erich Hartmann.

F-4F specifications

Manufacturer: McDonnell-Douglas

Type: Fighter/Ground Attack

Crew: 2

Dimensions
Height - 5.01 m
Length - 19.40 m
Wing Span - 11.70 m

Weight
Empty - 21,950 kg.
Max T/O weight - 27,300 kg

Performance
Engines – 2 X J79-MTU-17A engines were built under license from General Electric by
Motoren-und-Turbinenen-Union Munchen GmBH.
Thrust - 5,308 kg (8,120 kg with A/B)
Max speed - Mach 2.23 @ 12,500 m
Initial Climb Rate - 41,000 ft/min  (210 m/s)

Armament
4 x AIM-120A  AMRAMM air-to-air Missiles
The F-4F originally lacked the capability of carrying nuclear weapons and it could not
carry or launch certain air-to-ground missiles such as the Maverick, Shrike, or Walleye.
MetalWings.com

This new site is being updated regularly and it will be much improved before too long. Please be patient, give it time, and check back regularly. Opportunities for community collaboration are in the works for a little further down the road.


  • This is not a retail site. You cannot buy models here.
  • Thanks to Dauntless Aviation for providing web hosting and other support for this site. Real or sim pilot? Check out their stuff!
  • This is not an official site of any manufacturer or retailer. Information provided here may be incomplete or in error. Use at your own risk.
  • This is not an "advice" site. Please do not contact us asking about these models. Please contact a manufacturer or retailer with your questions or comments.
  • Please update your links!
    • Update HomePage links from the HMC website to either www.MetalWings.com or, preferably, www.dauntless-soft.com/MetalWings.
    • Update your page links to this page from HMCwebsite/HA19001.html to http://www.dauntless-soft.com/MetalWings/HA19001.asp
  • This site will be modified over time. We are well aware of its many issues, including missing images and bad formatting.

© 2024 Dauntless Aviation • 4950C York Road 110, Buckingham, PA, 18912, USA • Contact UsPrivacy Policy