McDonnell F101 Voodoo Specifications Technical Data / Description

McDonnell F101B Voodoo USA Air Force Aviation Photo 0163197

The F-101, developed in the mid-1950s by the McDonnell Aircraft Company from their prototype XF-88 Voodoo, fitted the bill. The maiden flight took place on 29 September 1954, but the official commissioning into the air force was delayed until the spring of 1957. The F-101 was part of the so-called "Century" series (F-100 to F-110).

F101B “Voodoo” Strategic Air Command & Aerospace Museum

The F-101B was the tandem two-seat all-weather interceptor version of the Voodoo for the Air Defense Command, powered by two 5438kg thrust afterburning J57-P-55 turbojets. The first F-101B flew on 27 March 1957 at St Louis. For long-range intercept, it could carry two Douglas MB-1 Genie nuclear unguided rockets as well as three Falcons.

McDonnell F101B Voodoo Hill Aerospace Museum

Big and bad The F-101 Voodoo was a product of the great fighter dynasty founded by James S. McDonnell in St. Louis, Missouri and inherited by today's Boeing Corporation. The F-101 was big, heavy, sturdy, and fast. It was unforgiving. Some pilots say it was more difficult to fly than any other warplane that ever entered squadron service.

McDonnell F101B Voodoo > National Museum of the US Air Force™ > Display

The Voodoo, also known as the "One-oh-Wonder," was developed from the XF-88 Voodoo and first flew on 29 September 1954; a total of 807 were built. Interesting Facts. The museum F-101B has the distinction of having made the very last Voodoo flight in the USA when it was flown from Canada to its present location on 7 April 1987.

McDonnell F101B Voodoo USA Air Force Aviation Photo 2312569

The F-101B was the tandem two-seat all-weather interceptor version of the Voodoo for the Air Defense Command, powered by two 5438kg thrust afterburning J57-P-55 turbojets. The first F-101B flew on 27 March 1957 at St Louis. For long-range intercept, it could carry two Douglas MB-1 Genie nuclear unguided rockets as well as three Falcons.

McDonnell F101B Voodoo USA Air Force Aviation Photo 1819721

THE MCDONNELL F-101B (CF-101) Voodoo was a supersonic, all-weather interceptor employed by the Royal Canadian Air Force starting in 1961. In its day, the Voodoo could zoom higher, faster and further and intercept an enemy sooner than any other aircraft. It also had more "kill" potential than any of its contemporaries. The Voodoo's primary armament

McDonnell F101 Voodoo Specifications Technical Data / Description

The first Voodoo, an F-101A fighter version, made its initial flight on Sept. 29, 1954. Development of the unarmed RF-101, the world's first supersonic photo-reconnaissance aircraft, began in 1956. When production ended in March 1961, 807 Voodoos had been built. While 35 RF-101As and 166 RF-101Cs were produced, some single- and dual-seat.

McDonnell F101B Voodoo > National Museum of the United States Air Force™ > Display

Aircraft Type: F-101B, S/N 59-0462, VooDoo, McDonnell. Mission: All weather fighter-interceptor. Number Built: The Air Force bought a grand total of 807 F-101s: 2 experimental models (first known as XF-88s), 77 F-101As, 47 F-101Cs, 35 RF-101As, 166 RF-101Cs, and 480 F-101B and F-101F interceptors.. Powerplant: Two Pratt & Whitney J57-P-55 afterburning turbojet engines, 11,990 lbs. thrust.

McDonnell F101B Voodoo USA Air Force Aviation Photo 1754599

Designated F-101 in November 1951, the Voodoo was originally designed as a long range escort fighter for the Strategic Air Command and borrowed heavily from McDonnell’s earlier XF-88 penetration fighter design.

McDonnell F101B Voodoo USA Air Force Aviation Photo 0241294

Multiple versions, with multiple distinct intentions, of the F-101 Voodoo were produced. The F-101A was a fighter/bomber; the F-101B was a long-range interceptor with two seats instead of one; the F-101C was an upgraded version of the F-101; the RF-101A was designed for reconnaissance purposes as was the RF-101C.

McDonnell F101B Voodoo USA Air Force Aviation Photo 1251748

The two-seat, all-weather fighter-interceptor version, the F-101B, was the most numerically significant and longest-lived Voodoo. The Air Force's ambitious two-step interceptor program with Convair—the Mach 1 F-102A to be followed by the Mach 2 F-102B (redesignated F-106A in 1956)—was well behind schedule by the end of 1953.

McDonnell F101B Voodoo USA Air Force Aviation Photo 1183200

The McDonnell F-101 Voodoo is a supersonic jet fighter designed and produced by the American McDonnell Aircraft Corporation . Development of the F-101 commenced during the late 1940s as a long-range bomber escort (then known as a penetration fighter) for the United States Air Force 's (USAF) Strategic Air Command (SAC).

McDonnell F101B Voodoo USA Air Force Aviation Photo 0949518

DAYTON, Ohio -- McDonnell F-101B Voodoo at the National Museum of the United States Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo) McDonnell F-101B Voodoo Developed from the XF-88 penetration fighter, the F-101 originally was designed as a long-range bomber escort for the Strategic Air Command.

McDonnell F101B Voodoo USA Air Force Aviation Photo 0613253

F-101B Voodoo The Voodoo became the principle aircraft of the 98th Fighter Interceptor Squadron stationed at Dover Air Force Base in the mid-1950s to the mid-1960s. Their job was to defend Washington D.C. and the Eastern U.S. over the course of the Cold War. At any time the 98th was ready to scramble into the air within five minutes.

F101B Voodoo Air Mobility Command Museum

McDonnell F-101B Voodoo Development. The United States Air Force (USAF) started looking for a new long-range escort fighter to supplement its existing fleet of aircraft in the middle of the 1940s when the McDonnell F-101 Voodoos development history began. The McDonnell Aircraft Corporation proposed the XF-88, a supersonic interceptor built to.

Photos McDonnell F101B Voodoo Aircraft Pictures Us military aircraft

1Canada 2France 3Germany 4Taiwan