Built as an F-4E. Converted to an F-4G in 1980. Stored at Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ and left in 1996. Converted to a QF-4G target drone. Destroyed in 2004.

Delivered as an F-4E. Converted to an F-4G in 1980. Damaged beyond repair in an emergency landing at Bitburg in 1989. Used as a battle damage repair trainer at Spangdahlem. Preserved in a disotheque at Waltembourg, France by 1995. Still there in 2022.

This aircraft crashed some weeks later on 6 November 1984

Serial conflict with 69-0261. Built as an F-4E. Converted to an F-4G. Stored at Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ in 1991. Left in 1992 and converted to a QF-4G target drone. Destroyed by a missile in 2001.

Flying as 'PECOS' during a Red Flag period mid-July 1993

This Rhino was loaned to Australia (1970-73) as A69-7201, returned to USAF 6/73. Modified to F-4G. It flew 50 combat missions during Desert Storm. To AMARC as FP0828 in March 1992. It was converted to a QF-4G drone AF205 on Mar 10, 1999.

On static display at the 1990 George AFB Air Show.

Part of "DANA" flight. An eight ship of F-4G's coming out of Nellis.

"TRICK 2" F-4G on short final for 21R

Stored at Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ then left for converstion to a QF-4G target drone at Mojave, CA in 1996. Destroyed in a test of a Patriot SAM near Holloman AFB, NM in 2002.

in 1981 the squadrons were transferred to 37 TFW.

Lost at sea with VMFA-323 4 October 1971 when hit by debris from target MQM-74 drone during target practice. Photographer: Duane Kasulka

Former 81st FS. On this day, Spangdahlem air base (Germany) said goodbye to its venerable F-4G Phantom II. The final four Wild Weasels left the air base, bound for CONUS. An early morning visit to the flightline, taxiway and runway yield the quartet F-4s, including this 259 which was fully unmarked in its Egypt One color scheme. The F-4 was stored at AMAG from 28 February 1996 up to 30 July 1997 with inventory code FP1020. It was selected for the QF-4G program, and after conversion it was assigned to the 82nd ATRS and eventually shot down over the Gulf of Mexico as target drone on 23 May 2000.

Former 81st FS. On this day, Spangdahlem air base (Germany) said goodbye to its venerable F-4G Phantom II. The final four Wild Waesels left the air base, bound for CONUS. An early morning visit to the flightline, taxiway and runway yield the quartet F-4s, including this 286, fully unmarked in its Egypt One color scheme. The F-4 was stored at AMAG from 28 February 1996 up to 7 November 1997 with inventory code FP1021. It was selected for the QF-4G program, and after conversion it was assigned to the 82nd ATRS and eventually shot down over the Gulf of Mexico as target drone on 7 December 2001.

Built in 1969 as an F-4E-44-MC. Converted to F-4G Wild Weasel standard as an anti-SAM aircraft in 1980. Issued in 1981 to the 81st TFS / 52nd TFW at Spangdahlem AFB, Germany. Still showing elements of the markings of its last user unit - the 561st TFS at Nellis AFB, Nevada - with the squadron badge on the forward engine intake and part of the yellow and black chequered tailband remaining at the top of the rudder. In 1997 converted to QF-4G target drone AF-147 by Tracor Flight Systems. Transferred to Tyndall AFB, Florida. Shot down in a missile test over the Gulf of Mexico on 7 April 1999.