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...Navy air superiority fighter; more maneuverable but less versatile than [[F-4 Phantom II]]; primarily intended to use [[autocannon]] and limited dogfighting missile

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{{r|F-4 Phantom II|RF-4 Phantom}}

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* [[F-4 Phantom II]], Vietnam era fighter

...-to-air missile. Eventually, it was replaced by different variants of the F-4 Phantom II, although the F-4G suppression of enemy air defense (SEAD) version was not

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...77. He has operational assignments as an [[naval flight officer]] in the [[F-4 Phantom II]], and as a pilot in the F-4, OA-4, and [[F-18 Hornet]]. He is a distinguis

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...se, carrying two air-to-air missiles and droppable fuel tanks. As with the F-4 Phantom II, the original version did not have an internal gun, but later models had a

It replaced the [[F-4 Phantom II]] in Navy use; the F-4 also was extensively used by [[United States Air For

...th Marine Fighter Attack Squadrons 212, 235, 232 and 122 where he flew the F-4 Phantom II. In 1985 General Amos assumed command of Marine Wing Support Squadron 173.

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...tronic sensors, to be a force of [[F-105]] fighter-bombers with a modest [[F-4 Phantom II|Phantom]] escort. The F-4's even had borrowed AN/QRC-160 ECM pods, only use

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...t]] belonging to the 54th Weather Reconnaissance Squadron at Udorn; two [[F-4 Phantom II|RF-4C reconnaissance jets]] also participated. President Johnson was brief