Taxiing for r05 departure. Taken July 1982, date not logged at time.

On display at the first open day at the IWM Duxford facility and still crated, ex-IWM, Lambeth. Rudolph Hess crashed this aircraft in Scotland on May 10th 1941, apparently on his way to try to negotiate a cease-fire with the British. Still displayed in 2022.

In the two-tone grey camouflage scheme introduced on F-4Fs in the early 1980s. Some aircraft, like this one, had very distinct edges between light and dark grey areas, others had a more blurred division.

Leading the 4-ship formation

A number of JBG 36 Phantoms were temporarily based at Twenthe in June 1983 due to runway repairs at Hopsten. A spottersday was organized for this occasion.

Hitler's Deputy, Rudolph Hess crashed this aircraft in Scotland on May 10th 1941, apparently on his way to try to negotiate a cease-fire with the British. He parachuted to safety and was imprisoned and later tried for War crimes and imprisoned for life in Spandau Prison. This substantial section of fuselage is generally in the Imperial War Museum in London