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Post by shadowgunner on Jul 12, 2012 11:44:16 GMT 9
I'll see what I can do Mark. I'm not sure where I found it. Probably while researching 48th markings.
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Post by shadowgunner on Jul 12, 2012 12:02:19 GMT 9
Let's see if this is better:
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Post by shadowgunner on Jul 12, 2012 12:16:23 GMT 9
Not sure if I found this on this website, sorry for any redundancy. I found it while looking for a specific picture on my hard drive.
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Post by Mark O on Jul 12, 2012 12:52:16 GMT 9
Let's see if this is better: Nice! :thanks
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Post by Mark O on Jul 31, 2012 11:22:49 GMT 9
Time for an F-106 photo!! From Wiki... "A Soviet Tupolev Tu-16 (NATO reporting code "Badger") and a U.S. Air Force Convair F-106A Delta Dart flying over the U.S. Navy guided missile destroyer USS Coontz (DLG-9) - not visible - off Korea. The U.S. units were ordered to Korea in response to the Pueblo-crisis."Since it's 1970 according to the photo title, I guess this is probably the 95th FIS, but I'm not sure. Cool photo though! One of the few I've seen with a Tu-16 Badger. (Public domain photo - no worries!) commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:F-106_intercepting_Tu-16_off_Korea_1970.jpg
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Post by shadowgunner on Jul 31, 2012 14:59:41 GMT 9
:2thumbsup excellent find!
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Post by shadowgunner on Aug 8, 2012 15:55:57 GMT 9
This one's already on the main site; but thought I'd post a different view. According to the main site, this is actually balls 69 painted as 72492. I found this on a Facebook site.Gateguards/Plane on a Stick
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Post by shadowgunner on Aug 8, 2012 15:58:23 GMT 9
Same site as previous post Gateguards/Plane on a Stick . No tail # given, obviously in Florida.
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Post by shadowgunner on Aug 8, 2012 16:15:03 GMT 9
Another view of 72523 from the Facebook Page: Gateguards/Plane on a Stick.Attachments:
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Post by shadowgunner on Aug 8, 2012 16:17:01 GMT 9
And this hideous one of 59145 from a year or two ago. Same source Gateguards/Plane on a Stick
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Post by Jim on Aug 9, 2012 1:32:21 GMT 9
Same site as previous post Gateguards/Plane on a Stick . No tail # given, obviously in Florida. Florida ANG - 125th Fighter Wing, Jacksonville ANGB, Jacksonville International Airport, Florida Florida ANG - 125th FW, Homestead ARB, Homestead, Florida, AF Ser. No. 57-0230 Florida ANG - 125th FW, Camp Blanding Museum, Middleburg, Florida, AF Ser. No. 59-0105[27]
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Post by shadowgunner on Aug 9, 2012 1:40:14 GMT 9
Thanks Jim. The thumbnail on 590105 appears on the main site, but the link to enlarged image is not functioning.
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Post by Jim on Aug 9, 2012 5:46:08 GMT 9
Thanks Jim. The thumbnail on 590105 appears on the main site, but the link to enlarged image is not functioning. Worked fine for me, clicking on image only half opened... Jim
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Post by Jim on Aug 9, 2012 6:10:02 GMT 9
Same site as previous post Gateguards/Plane on a Stick . No tail # given, obviously in Florida. SIX on a Stick in Fla. Florida is right see history here- with tail number May 1958 - 20th F-106 produced. To AFLC as Test A/C Mar 1961 - 17th TEST-TO-TAC upgrade. From AFLC to ADC 03 May 61 - To 11th FIS, 343rd FG, Duluth MAP MN 30 Sep 68 - To 87th FIS, 343rd FG, Duluth IAP MN 31 Aug 70 - To 87th FIS Duluth IAP MN 28 May 71 - To 87th FIS KI Sawyer AFB MI 08 July 74 - Aborted take-off, engine fire, damaged June 1977 - Aborted take-off, blown tire, damaged 01 Oct 79 - Command changed from ADCOM to TAC 17 Nov 84 - Landing accident at Charleston AFB SC 01 Feb 85 - Written off at Charleston for static display 20 Feb 93 - Airlifted the complete aircraft slung under a Army CH-47 from Charleston AFB to Jax The Old Sarge
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Post by LBer1568 on Aug 28, 2012 7:29:06 GMT 9
This is how I remember an F-106 cockpit. 539th FIS were all Round-eye models. Not only were instruments different, the TSD right hand Selector Switch was also different. Attachments:
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Post by Mark O on Oct 6, 2012 13:02:46 GMT 9
Here's one I stumbled onto. It's obviously a 5th FIS Six in early markings. The photo was taken at Glasgow AFB, MT. I found it looking for 13th FIS photos. The caption read it was the first F-106 to land at the base. (Hmmm?) No "buzz" number on the fuselage, so that's interesting. It would have made identifying the aircraft easier. I'm guessing the photo was taken around 1963 as there was only one photo in the collection that had a date on it, but they all look like they were taken the same time. Just a couple without snow in them.
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Post by shadowgunner on Oct 9, 2012 15:51:19 GMT 9
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MOW
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Post by MOW on Oct 9, 2012 20:02:15 GMT 9
Yup, got that one NASA Lightning Research page www.f-106deltadart.com/nasa_lightning_research.htmF-106B 57-2516 NASA 816 1991 Dr. Richard Whitcomb pictured here with F-106B 57-2516 NASA 816 in 1991, was a distinguished Langley retiree who played a key role in developing the "area ruled" fuselage used on the Convair F-106 and its predecessor, the F-102A. This Coke-bottle-like shape was a revolutionary advance in aircraft design that made supersonic speed in level flight practical.
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Post by shadowgunner on Nov 16, 2012 15:28:59 GMT 9
couldn't find this on the main site:
It's a 13 min NASA video entitled: Leading-Edge Vortex-System Details Obtained on F-106B Aircraft Using a Rotating Vapor Screen.
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MOW
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Post by MOW on Nov 16, 2012 18:08:22 GMT 9
couldn't find this on the main site: It's a 13 min NASA video entitled: Leading-Edge Vortex-System Details Obtained on F-106B Aircraft Using a Rotating Vapor Screen. Nice find! I added it to the www.f-106deltadart.com/nasa_vortex_flaps.htm page
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