MCDONNELL DOUGLAS F-4E PHANTOM II The McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II is a long range all weather supersonic fighter-bomber that first flew in the late 1950s and became known for its exploits during the Vietnam War. The Phantom is capable of travelling at Mach 2.2 and also carrying over 18,000 pounds of weapons. The aircraft was originally developed as an all-weather interceptor for the US Navy and was designated the F4H-1. | The Flying Duck77

On July 7, 1965, the McDonnell Aircraft Corporation delivered the 1,000th F-4 Phantom, handing over the 'keys' of Phantom II MSN 1034 to the United States Navy. A lot of people wonder about the shape of the wings of the Phantom. Here's our curator explaining why they look so odd. | The Museum of Flight

The McDonnell Douglas F4 Phantom is a mean-looking two seat, twin engine jet powered all-weather, long range supersonic jet fighter bomber that was initially developed for the United States Navy. The McDonnell Aircraft Corporation was founded in 1939 in Missouri and was known for building other iconic aircraft such as the Banshee and the Voodoo. The company merged with Douglas Aircraft which itself had a long list of well-proven aircraft such as the C47 Dakota, A1 Skyraider, A4 Skyhawk, C74 Glob

#WarbirdWednesday tells the story of the venerable F-4 Phantom II, one of the most versatile aircraft ever produced. #FlyNavy #Marines #USAirForce | National Naval Aviation Museum

The McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II tandem two-seat, twin-engine, all-weather, long-range supersonic jet interceptor. | War History Online