|
Download sheet showing all AF SN# vs GD SN#
(36Kb zipped pdf) |
|
Also visit Philippe Colin's
FB-111A.net
|
|
Type |
USAF S/N |
Location/Remarks |
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FB-111A |
67-0159 |
Retired
to McClellan AFB CA Museum. Unusually fitted with Triple Plow I intakes
instead of TP II. Had a very nasty looking orange/white paint job, recently repainted in the 'traditional' SAC SIOP scheme. (1998). 1st image courtesy of Philippe Colin - www.FB-111A.net 2d & 3d- USAF photo via Scott White; 2nd - USAF photo via Joe Arnold 4th - late 1998 courtesy of WOFF Pete Fleming See notes from McClellan Museum Director Mr Albert Brown Came to SM-ALC on 3 June 1980 Used as an Engineering Flight Test Aircraft by the 2874th Test Squadron until 1987 Received the orange and white paint scheme on 6 June 1984 for conspicuity during testing Grounded in 1987, it was used in support of the N-Ray facility and used as the prototype for F-111 bead blast and polyurethane paint The aircraft was used to test: 1. New operational flight programs 2. Prototypes of new systems 3. New wing seals 4. Terrain following radar (TFR) humidity testing in support of the SM-ALC Blue Ribbon Panel 1n 1984 5. Avionics Modernization Program (AMP) attack radar test in 1985 and 1986 6. First Air Force Weapon System to flight test a polyamide composite - installed in the left hand translating cowl in July 1969 7. Used as photo and safety chase until grounded in 1987 As far as the Ejection Module there is no evidence that it has ever been anything more than a training exhibit. Sincerely,Al Brown - Director - McClellan Aviation Museum |
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FB-111A |
67-0160 |
Fitted with preliminary 'Double blow-in
doors' design intakes. AMARC. After decommission, the aft section was removed to be fitted onto 67-7194 in the late 1970's. The remainder was scrapped. MASDC II AMARC www.go.to/AMARC (by Martyn Swann and Barry Fryer) shows this aircraft sold to Fritz Enterprises, Taylor, Michigan 1 Apr 97. However the aircraft was scrapped locally at the HVF West yard, Tucson, Arizona. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A |
67-0161 |
First FB-111A fitted with Triple Plow II intakes. Nickname
'Apple One' (Michael Valcourt) Image via Adriaan de Graaff |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
67-0162 |
Nicknamed 'Nocturnal 'Mission'. AMARC 30 July 1993. Copyright Den Pascoe 2d image via Adriaan de Graaff |
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FB-111A |
67-0163 |
Nicknamed
'Moonlight Maid'. 1st image via Adriaan de Graaff As she rests at AMARC (photo courtesy of Cedric Mitchell.) AMARC 2 July 1991. |
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FB-111A |
67-7192 |
Nicknamed 'Slightly Dangerous' Looking picture perfect (photo courtesy of Mike Kaplan.) As she rests at AMARC(photo courtesy of Cedric Mitchell.) AMARC 2 July 1991. |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
67-7193 |
AMARC - Kept in storage for RAAF |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
26 FEB 76, crashed on runway 'after landing' (P) Capt. James N. Gabriel, 715th BMS (R/N) Capt. Michael H. Labeau, 715th BMS SOURCE: KPSM base paper (SEACOAST FLYER VOL. 4, No. 51 DEC 31 76) via Curt Lenz 'Fraken Vark". After sustaining major damage from a hard landing in February 1976, the aft section of FB-111A 67-160 was used to repair -7194. The aircraft returned to duties in September 1980. AMARC 29 March 1993. Kept in storage for RAAF. |
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FB-111A |
67-7195 |
AMARC - 28 May 1991. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
67-7196 |
AMARC Image via Adriaan de Graaff |
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FB-111A |
68-0239 |
Nicknamed 'Rough Night'. Preserved on display K.I. Sawyer AFB MI. FB-111 68-0239 was accepted by the Air Force December 9, 1969 It was assigned to the Plattsburgh AFB. 11 July 1991 the aircraft was flown in to Kl Sawyer for static display. Aircraft from Plattsburgh AFB were on satellite alert at Kl Sawyer during the early 70's This aircraft flew 6122 hours in 22 years of service. (source - Aviation Enthusiast Corner ) |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A |
68-0240 |
Nicknamed ' Battle Weary ' AMARC 3 July 1991. Delivered by Col Lou Buckner, the last FB-111 squadron commander at Plattsburgh AFB, NY |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0241 |
AMARC 9 June 1993. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A |
68-0242 |
Crashed and destroyed 8 June 1983 in AZ during a Red Flag mission.
Mike Ciancio, a crew chief on the FB-111, was at Red Flag when it happened. He says;
|
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FB-111A |
68-0243 |
380 BW Nickname and nose-art 'Net
Results'. Also called 'Jungle Queen'.
Crashed and destroyed approx. 1145am 2 February 1989 at Kirby near St Johnsburg, Vermont. Plattsburgh crew of CAPT Randall S. Voorhees and CAPT Len J. Esterly Jr survived ejection. Callsign 'HEAT 22'. Info from news clipping.. Aircraft took off from Plattsburgh AFB at 1050hrs as part of a two ship AAR sortie off the Maine coast. After the aero plane leveled at 19 000ft, it tended to roll left. At first Voorhees thought this was due to a weight imbalance between the left and right fuel tanks, but the pilot of the other FB-111A flew behind HEAT 22 and reported the left external fuel tank (#3) was cocked 10 degrees outward. The wings were moved forward but the tank remained cocked off. Voorhees decided at 1133hrs to return to Plattsburgh and at 1140hrs declared an in flight emergency. At 1146hrs, radio contact was lost. The crew had descended to 10 000ft and flew level for about five minutes before Voorhees said he felt a jerk to the left. This was likely caused by the tank twisting out to 65 degrees. As the FB-111A plunged at an estimated 7000fpm, Voorhees shouted "Bail Out!" and pulled his ejection handle at 7 220ft. The module landed into a large Spruce tree, which penetrated the module and caused minor injuries to CAPT Voorhees' left leg. Info from Raymund Santos and newspaper clippings via Brian Lindner. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0244 |
Nickname and nose-art 'Lucky Strike'. - art mage courtesy of the Defence Visual Information Centre website DF-ST-89-07809 - Proud Shield 87 |
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FB-111A |
68-0245 |
Nicknamed 'Ready Teddy'. photo by Steve Bosang 'Gator' taken at March Field April 1999. Also see the museums page. |
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FB-111A |
68-0246 |
Delivered to the USAF 18 September
1970. Nickname 'Royal Flush' with 380th BW. Nickname 'Pistol Packin Mama' with 509th BW. Retired with 6304.7 hours. (info from Don Logan's F-111 Aardvark reference book.) AMARC 1 July 1991.(image courtesy of Cedric Mitchell) Module and forward equipment bay cut from the hulk delivered to Amberley in 1996. Insignia on module is SAC crest on right side and 380th Bomb Wing on left side. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0247 |
Delivered to the USAF on 30 September 1970. Assigned
to the 393rd BS, 509th BW. Nickname 'Missouri Miss' with 380th BW. Nickname 'Fort Worth Gal' with 509th BW. (info from Don Logan's F-111 Aardvark reference book.) Cedric Mitchell (long timer at SM-ALC McClellan AFB) says... "FB-111 tail no. 247 was the "kit proof" aircraft for FB AMP (Avionics Modernization Program) and it became the IOT&E (Initial Operational Test and Evaluation) aircraft which flew here at McClellan as the Flight Test aircraft for FB AMP." At AMARC (image courtesy of Cedric Mitchell) Instrumented F-111G. Spent it's last flying years at McClellan AFB. Arrived at AMARC on 29 December 1993. Wears McClellan AFB tailcode of SM. Assigned to the 337th Test Squadron at SM-ALC. Retired with 5480.9 hours. AMARC code FV199. (info from Don Logan's F-111 Aardvark reference book.) Tail painted for a UK 'Tiger Meet' in 1978. - image via Adriaan de Graaff |
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FB-111A |
68-0248 |
Nicknamed 'Free For All'. On display at Ellsworth AFB SD 9 July 1991. Image via Adriaan de Graaff |
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| VVVVVVV | VVVVVVV | ||||
FB-111A |
68-0249 |
Nickname and nose-art 'Little Joe'. Last FB-111A to arrive at AMARC (10 July 1991). Crewed by Col J.P. Malandrino and Capt Mark McCausland. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A |
68-0250 |
Nickname and nose-art 'Silver Lady'. -Image via Adriaan
de Graaff AMARC 3 July 1991 |
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FB-111A |
68-0251 |
Nickname and nose-art 'Shy-Chi Baby'. AMARC 1 July 1991. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0252 |
Nicknamed 'Sleepy Time Gal' and 'Six Bits'.. AMARC 6 August 1991. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A |
Crashed and destroyed (7) 8 October
1970 at Carswell AFB (Ben Marselis, Mike Vogel). Killed were LT COL Robert S. Montgomery and LT COL Charles G. Robinson after a malfuction of the ejection system. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0254 |
Fitted with SFDR; - From J D Bayless MSgt, USAF (Retired),
The photos of FB-111A 68-0254 show its arrival at Edwards AFB
from General Dynamics in the summer of 1989. The second photo shows
an A-7 in the background that provided chase support during the
ferry flight from Ft. Worth, Texas. The aircraft was the test bed
for the new Digital Flight Control System (DFCS) and was subjected
to substantial flight dynamics testing to verify the integrity of
the DFCS. I had the honor of being a member of the Combined Test
Force at Edwards AFB and spent a lot of time performing repairs
and ground tests to keep this aircraft in the air. At one point
of the test program, we removed the # 5 section of the flaps and
slats and shortened the wing tip to simulate flight dynamics of
the "short wing" F-111. 68-0254 and the DFCS program was transferred
to McClellan AFB in 1990. As a final note, DFCS gave a female voice
to this lady of the skies. |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0255 |
Nicknamed 'Sleepy Time Gal'. Image via Adriaan de Graaff AMARC 23 September 1992. |
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FB-111A |
68-0256 |
AMARC 9 July 1991. | IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0257 |
Nicknamed 'Maid in the USA'. Image via Adriaan de Graaff AMARC |
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FB-111A |
68-0258 |
AMARC 3 July 1991. | IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0259 / A8-259 |
82 Wing RAAF Amberley. | IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0260 |
Nicknamed 'SNAFU'. - 380th-BW-529-BS - image via Adriaan
de Graaff
|
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FB-111A |
Crashed and destroyed 8 September 1979 (18th? Ron VanDerWarker) at Nellis Ranges. Killed were CAPT Phillip B. Donovan and CAPT William J. Full (Doc Servo) | IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A |
68-0262 |
Nicknamed 'Lady Luck'. AMARC 9 July 1991. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A |
68-0263 |
Crashed and destroyed 30 January 1981 Portsmouth NH. (Ron VanDerWarker) The module has recently been reportedly seen in the Oklahoma City Omnidome (kids museum) by Ed Dixon. (Aug 2001) |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0264 / A8-264 |
Arrived at Amberley on 11 Feb 94 Previously named "Jesebelle" FB-111A 380th Bomb Wing SAC Plattsburg AFB. Named after 380th Bomb Group WWII B24 (42-72953) 82 Wing RAAF Amberley. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0265 / A8-265 |
Arrived at Amberley on 24th Sep 93 |
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FB-111A |
Crashed and destroyed 14 February 1977 New Hampshire. (Ron VanDerWarker). Killed were CAPT Edward R. Riley and CAPT Jeremiah E. Sheehan (Doc Servo) | IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A |
68-0267 |
Retired from Plattsburgh AFB's 380BMW
on July 10, 1991 and flown to Offutt Air museum by pilot Capt Shaun
Sorensen, USAF(Sep) and WSO Maj Mike Stephenson. Nicknamed "Black
Widow" it has recently been moved to the new and improved SAC
Museum. (Shaun Sorensen) Image via Adriaan de Graaff |
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FB-111A |
Crashed and destroyed off the coast of Maine abeam Jonesport
during night/weather entry to a scheduled low level route. The aircraft
lay in about 100 feet of water. (Maj Ed MacNeil USAF (Ret.)) Killed were MAJ Thomas M. Mullen and CAPT Gary A. Davis (Doc Servo) |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A |
68-0269 |
Nickname and nose-art 'Sad Sack'. Images by Brent Gagne 1990. AMARC 9 July 1991. |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0270 / A8-270 |
Arrived at Amberley on 24 Sep 93 Christened 'Louise' by legendary Pig aviator 'RICKO' Previously named "FULL HOUSE" FB-111A 509th Bomb Wing SAC Pease AFB. Named after 509th Composite Group WWII B29 (44-27298) which flew as weather plane on Hiroshima bomb mission. - 82 Wing RAAF Amberley. - image from Mike Kaplan |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0271 / A8-271 |
Arrived at Amberley on 14 Jan 94. 82 Wing RAAF Amberley. Performed Olympics Dump and Burn over Sydney Harbour Bridge 1 Oct 2000 (mpeg here) |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-0272 / A8-272 |
Previously named "WILD HARE" FB-111A 509th Bomb Wing Pease
AFB. Also nicknamed 'Net Results'. Cedric Mitchell (long timer at SM-ALC McClellan AFB) says...
AMARC 23 September 1992. The first F-111 to be recovered to flying condition and take-off
from AMARC. |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-273 |
AMARC 22 May 1991.- image via Adriaan
de Graaff - in original FB-111A configuration MASDC II AMARC www.go.to/AMARC (by Martyn Swann and Barry Fryer) shows this aircraft sold to Fritz Enterprises, Taylor, Michigan 1 Apr 97. However the aircraft was scrapped locally at the HVF West yard, Tucson, Arizona. |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-274 / A8-274 |
As a FB-111A, 68-0274 was delivered
to the USAF on 8 December 1970. The aircraft was assigned to
the 509th Bomb Wing ("Laggin Dragon") the 380th Bomb Wing and Det
3 , 431st TES at McClellan AFB. The F-111G had a total of 6056.3 USAF flight hours when sold to Australia as A8-274. (info from Don Logan's F-111 Aardvark reference book.) 1st image via Adriaan de Graaff 2d image ciurtesy of Lenn Bayliss Arrived at Amberley on 6 December 1993. Nick Named ' Missouri Miss' by SAC See the dedicated 68-0274 / A8-274 page here. 82 Wing RAAF Amberley. |
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FB-111A |
68-275 |
On display at Kelly AFB TX. Image courtesy of Jeffery Zeitvogel - late 2003 |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-276 |
AMARC 22 May 1991. MASDC II AMARC www.go.to/AMARC (by Martyn Swann and Barry Fryer) shows this aircraft sold to Fritz Enterprises, Taylor, Michigan 1 Apr 97. However the aircraft was scrapped locally at the HVF West yard, Tucson, Arizona. 2nd image 380th BW, 1979 |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-277 / A8-277 |
Arrived at Amberley on 25 Mar 94 Previously named "DOUBLE TROUBLE" FB-111A 380th Bomb Wing SAC Plattsburg AFB. Named after 380th Bomb Group WWII B24. Double Trouble pencil noseart via Terry Ross. Precautionary cable engagement 1999.Note the lowered hook.(photo David Riddel) 2nd image Lenn Bayliss 3d image via Adriaan de Graaff |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-278 / A8-278 |
Arrived at Amberley on 10 May 94 |
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FB-111A |
68-279 |
Crashed and destroyed 30 July 1980 Canada. Crashed at night near a
logging camp. Crew survived ejection - |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A |
68-280 |
Crashed and destroyed. Collided with 68-505 on route 'Busy
Road Mike'. (Micheal Valcourt) / on 3 February 1975. The two 380th BW aircraft departed Plattsburgh AFB at approx. 2200hrs and collided at approx 2230hrs near Londonderry VT. The two FB-111As were on a routine AAR / low level nav mission Collision occured befor the refueling began. The four crew members involved all survived the ejections and landed on 'Magic Mountain'. They were CAPTS Larry L. McMaster, Donald G. Vann, John E. Hockenberger and 1LT James D. Kotton. (source - numerous newspaper clippings via Brian Lindner) Incorrectly reported to have survived the collision and been repaired in the GD 'Phoenix Line'. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-281 / A8-281 |
(photos courtesy of Mike Kaplan.) |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-282 / A8-282 |
Arrived at Amberley on 25 Mar 94 |
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FB-111A |
Crashed and destroyed 8 January 1972. Crashed and Destroyed on the north shore of Lake Ponchatrain (north of New Orleans LA) Aircraft was on a USAF acceptance flight from GD/FW - Carswell AFB. A search was conducted from the gulf coast of Alabama all the way up to Arkansas tracing mission profile, it was not found until about a month later when the capsule was discovered with the crew. Ejection appeared to have been normal but out of envelope. The aircraft fuselage was found buried in the mud about 300 yards from the capsule. Cause of accident is still listed with USAF Flight Safety Center as unknown. Information Sourced from GD/FW Historical Records and USAF |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A |
68-284 |
On display at Barksdale AFB LA.
Delivered by LTC (now RET) Hank Williamson and Capt Barry Marquart 'CODE ONE' on 10 July 1991. (source: LTC(RET) Hank Williamson.) Nicknamed Laggin Dragon, also named Next Objective. (Ronny Edmonson) There is a module on display at Barksdale AFB Museum with AF Serial No. 680284 painted on it's left side. This module is actually from F-111E 68-019, but was reconfigured by the museum as an FB-111A for display. Images at the museums page. (Mike Kaplan) 1st image - Full re-spray painted in original colours during September 2004 by Mike Kaplan - yes he did it all !! 3rd image via Adriaan de graaff |
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FB-111A |
68-285 |
Crashed and destroyed. Crashed in a river in Maine. (Ryan Piper) Ashland Maine; "Capt. John D. Miller and Capt. John Blewitt Jr., both are assigned to the 4007th CCTS. "Miller and Blewitt, both pilots, parachuted into a remote area about seven miles west of Ashland. The plane crashed 10 miles southwest of Ashland in heavily wooded Township 10, Range 6". INFO from microfilm copy from Portsmouth Herald (29 OCT 77) via Portsmouth Public Library (Curt Lenz) (info from Don Logan's F-111 Aardvark reference book.) 380th BMW crashed on 28 OCT 77 at Ashland Range, Maine. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A |
68-286 |
Nickname and nose-art 'SAC Time'. |
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FB-111A |
68-287 |
First production AMP FB-111A (-247 was prototype).
Pete Doe (aka Squatswitch) says:
Ex Lowary AFB 6 May 1991 (stores loading trainer) , now Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum Denver |
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FB-111A |
68-288 |
Nickname and nose-art 'Peace Offering', also 'Angel In
De Skies'. AMARC 3 July 1991. |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-289 |
Nickname and nose-art 'Queen
Hi'. AMARC 9 May 1991. MASDC II AMARC www.go.to/AMARC (by Martyn Swann and Barry Fryer) shows this aircraft sold to Fritz Enterprises, Taylor, Michigan 1 Apr 97. However the aircraft was scrapped locally at the HVF West yard, Tucson, Arizona. |
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FB-111A |
68-290 |
Crashed and destroyed 23 December 1975, in the area of Maine,
about 45mins after takeoff. Pilot Capt. Bob Pavelko and Nav. Capt.
Mike Sprenger. As Mike Sprenger says to F-111.net:
(Additional info from Jim Gramstad, the ACC for -290's last mission.) |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
68-291
/ A8-291 |
Arrived at Amberley on 22 Oct 93 First RAAF F-111 to complete R5 (PDM) at SM-ALC McClellan AFB CA (July 1996). Nose wheel collapse incident whilst being towed in 1996 (Reference 'Air Force Today') 1st image -Last known photo of A8-291(photo by David Riddel) Aircraft seen here on the tarmac at RAAF Darwin enroute to RMAF Butterworth.
The ABC program "Australian Story" did a program about the loss of FLTLT Anthony 'Shorty' Short and SQNLDR Stephen 'Nige' Hobbs & A8-291. The program was excellent film production & a very fitting & proper tribute with interviews with the family & others associated (program produced by Geoff Watson) |
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FB-111A |
68-292 |
Nicknamed 'Liberty Belle' and 'Liquidator'. AMARC 6 June 1991. No longer appears on AMARC registry and probably destroyed (2001). |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
69-6503 |
AMARC 22 May 1991. Image via Adriaan de Graaff |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
69-6504 |
AMARC 13 May 1991. | IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A |
69-6505 |
Crashed and destroyed. Collided with 68-280 on route 'Busy
Road Mike' Vermont 3 February 1975. (source: Micheal Valcourt &
Doc Servo) The two 380th BW aircraft departed Plattsburgh AFB at approx. 2200hrs and collided at approx 2230hrs near Londonderry VT. The two FB-111As were on a routine AAR / low level nav mission Collision occured befor the refueling began. The four crew members involved all survived the ejections and landed on 'Magic Mountain'. They were CAPTS Larry L. McMaster, Donald G. Vann, John E. Hockenberger and 1LT James D. Kotton. (source - numerous newspaper clippings via Brian Lindner) |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
69-6506 / A8-506 |
82 Wing RAAF Amberley. | |||
FB-111A |
69-6507 |
Nicknamed 'Madame Queen'. Castle AFB Museum. |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
69-6508 |
The following is a mishap that happened near
Plattsburgh, NY in the early 70's while 508 was assigned to the 380th
Bomb Wing. As the story goes - It was a snowy, blustery evening. The ACC was on final approach and having problems visually acquiring the runway at Plattsburgh AFB when finally he told the tower he had the runway in sight. The aircraft touched down and rolled to a very bumpy sudden stop. Unfortunately, he had not only landed on the wrong runway, he landed at the wrong airport. He had landed and rolled off the end of a 5,000 ft runway at a small deserted airport five miles from the base. The second part of the story may or may not be true. Can anyone out there confirm this? Once the aircraft came to a stop the ACC climbed out walked two miles to the other side of the airport and a pay phone. There he called the Plattsburgh tower to let them know what happened. Unfortunately, the sergeant answering the phone said, "I can't help you now we have a missing aircraft" and hung up! It was the ACC's last dime. After this incident it was common for aircrew to find dimes taped to the instrument panel, just in case! 508 was partially dismantled, put on a flatbed truck and driven back to the base. It was soon flying again. (Ryan Piper) NS_DWillouBEE@aol.com says: AMARC 4 June 1991. |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
69-6509 |
Static display at Whiteman AFB MO. Named 'The Spirit Of The Seacoast' and carries the original nose art that it had at Pease AFB in the late 1980's. It also has the name of the last Wing Commander at Pease listed as the pilot, but the New Hampshire 'Old Man in the Mountain' tail flash is missing. (Info Dean Hinther) | |||
FB-111A / F-111G |
69-6510 |
Nicknamed 'Sleepy Time Gal'. AMARC 9 May 1991. MASDC II AMARC www.go.to/AMARC (by Martyn Swann and Barry Fryer) shows this aircraft sold to Fritz Enterprises, Taylor, Michigan 1 Apr 97. However the aircraft was scrapped locally at the HVF West yard, Tucson, Arizona. |
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FB-111A |
69-6511 |
Crashed and destroyed 7 June 1976 Vermont. (Doc Servo) Crashed shortly after noon into swampy land near New Haven, 45 miles southeast of Plattsburgh AFB. The crew were completing a three hour AAR and low level nav when they lost control of the aircraft at 13 000ft. CAPTs Raymond T. Wilson and Richard L. Bernardi survived the ejection. (source - newspaper clippings via Brian Lindher). Wreckage is still at the crash site. (Nov 1999 - Brian Lindner) |
IMAGE
NEEDED |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
69-6512 / A8-512 |
Nicknamed 'Royal Flush'. 82 Wing RAAF Amberley. |
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FB-111A |
69-6513 |
AMARC 1 July 1991. 509 BW - at RAF Fairford 27.7.89 image courtesy of Robs Kawasaki website |
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FB-111A / F-111G |
69-6514 / A8-514 |
FB-111A 69-6514 based at Pease AFB in the late 80s had the
nose art "Double Trouble". Named after: Double Trouble, B-24H 42-52177, 453rd.BG (H), 733rd.BS, Old Buckenham (2 Dec 1943 - 9 May 1945) (Ron Vanderwarker) Arrived at Amberley on 11 Feb 94. First Digital Flight Control System (DFCS) modified F-111G. First flight in DFCS configuration 1323hrs Friday 6 November 1998. Flown by FLTLT's A. Short and D. Riddel of 6SQN on 'loan' to ARDU. 82 Wing RAAF Amberley. |
Visit
Philippe Colin's FB-111A Switchblade For comprehensive & highly detailed info and images of the FB-111A and F-111G. - http://www.FB-111A.net |
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Go to next page.
Thanks to Paul Abadesso, Joe Arnold, Col Lou Buckner, Dan Church, Philippe Colin, Steve Davies, Phil Dunlop, Ronny Edmonson, Jim Gramstad, Doc, Steve Kell, Curtis Lenz, Brian Lindner, Ed MacNeil, Ben Marselis, Cedric Mitchell, Ryan Piper, Raymund Santos, Paul Simpson, Shaun Sorensen, Keith Synder, Bill Thurley, Micheal Valcourt, Ron VanDerWarker, Mike Vogel, LTC(RET) Hank Williamson and Jeff Zeitvogel.
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