Former USAF 57-286, this Voodoo was taken on strength July 2, 1970 to finally become Instructional Airframe 886B on 19 October 1987. On June 25, 1991 while being transported by helicopter from Mountain View to CFB Trenton for the RCAF Museum , it had to be jettisoned due to severe oscillations. Landing upside down in Bay of Quinte , it was badly damaged and had to be scrapped. The aircraft was replaced by Voodoo 101040 for display, which was moved by road December 1, 1993.

Formerly the USAF's 57-0268, this Voodoo was part of a batch upgraded with infrared sensors and improved fire control systems, moving north to Canada in 1970/71. Most CF-101s had finished flying by the time of this shot although two did carry on till a year later. Note markings of 416 "Lynx" Sqdn based at Chatham, NB. Now on display, plinth-mounted at Air Force Heritage Park, CFB Winnipeg

The Voodoo became the principle aircraft of the 98th FIS stationed at Dover AFB in from mid-1950s to the mid-1960s. Their job was to defend Washington DC and the Eastern US during the Cold War period. This example has been smartly restored to represent one of them, although in fact its actual service history was with the 49th FIS (Griffiss AFB, NY), 60th FIS (Otis AFB, MA) and 107th TFG NY ANG (Niagara Falls)

USAF Voodoo 56-0229 on display at the Museum of Aviation at Warner Robins AFB. It has been painted in the markings of the Taiwan Air Force, not authentic for this aircraft.

Black distemper added for Maple Flag excercises. Written off 4 months later after a wake encounter caused uncontrolled pitch up at low altitude; both crew ejected.

The Voodoo defended Canada's airspace when this was very serious business indeed.

Preserved ex Kentucky ANG 'Happy Hooligans'.

Transferred to Canada after USAF use. Served 416 (Lynx) Squadron and then returned to Davis Monthan for storage.

A line of retired Voodoos with varying schemes including a camouflaged example and the distant fin of a Canadian Air Force machine.

416 Squadron's retirement special was flown to Halifax after Air Force service and donated to the Atlantic Canada Aviation Museum.

RF-101C based at RAF Upper Heyford, Oxfordshire, with 66 Tactical Reconnaissance Wing.

RF-101C Voodoo of the 66 Tactical Reconnaissance Wing based at Laon France displayed at the 1963 Battle of Britain air show at RAF Middleton St George.

The Voodoo was a heavy long range interceptor fighter and tactical fighter-bomber. These colourful tail markings were worn by the aircraft flown by the commander of the 81 Tactical Fighter Wing based at RAF Bentwaters, and RAF Woodbridge, in Suffolk.

This Voodoo was assigned to Wright-Patterson AFB for ejection seat tests from July 1960 until its retirement to the Air Force Museum in 1970. It was displayed there till moved to the Yankee Air Museum in Michigan during the 1980s

Three big McDonnell fighters of the USAF: F-101B Voodoo, F-4C Phantom, F-15A Eagle.