thunderflash การใช้

• The last F-84F Thunderflash retired from the ANG in 1971.
• Re-equipped with RF-84F Thunderflash reconnaissance aircraft.
• In August 1955, the Republic RF-84F Thunderflash.
• The F-84F Thunderstreak and RF-84F Thunderflash were different airplanes with swept wings.
• On 30 November 1954, the 30th TRS received the first Republic RF-84F Thunderflash.
• The later American RF-84K Thunderflash ( FICON project ) and XF-85 Goblin fighters.
• It performed reconnaissance training at Sembach, and was upgraded to the new Republic RF-84F Thunderflash in 1955.
• The unit then received Republic RF-84F Thunderflash photo-reconnaissance aircraft and became a Tactical Air Command reconnaissance squadron.
• In 1971, the Thunderflash was replaced by the RF-4C Phantom II, which was flown for 17 years.
• Rodrigues wakes up the sleeping platoon in the morning with a thunderflash, telling them that they have missed breakfast as well.
• Deliveries of the RF-84F Thunderflash began in March 1954, with the 363d Tactical Reconnaissance Wing being the first USAF recipient.
• At 65, with iron gray hair and a ramrod posture, he bustles about with the thrust of his F-84 Thunderflash.
• Simon drops a huge " Thunderflash " on the Dragon-Boat's wing and it drops over Jannit Marten's Boatyard.
• When the " RF-84F Thunderflash " tactical reconnaissance fighter began entering service, the FICON role was changed from attack to reconnaissance.
• For some, " Thud " was a term of endearment; retroactively the RF-84F Thunderflash became known as " Thud's Mother ".
• Being largely identical to the F-84F, the Thunderflash suffered from the same production delays and engine problems, delaying operational service until March 1954.
• However, this arrangement permitted placement of cameras in the nose and the design was adopted for the "'RF-84F Thunderflash "'reconnaissance version.
• In 1954, the RF-84F Thunderflash was assigned to the 363d TRG . The RF-84F was the photographic reconnaissance version of the F-84F Thunderstreak.
• In January 1953, the USAF had asked McDonnell to develop an unarmed photographic reconnaissance version of the F-101 Voodoo as a possible replacement for the Republic RF-84F Thunderflash.