Lockheed F-104D 'Starfighter'
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celecoxib generic medications discount pharmacy cialis 06/11/2008 @ 06:31 [ref: 21342] |
Craig Peachey , RI | Good Feedback & Information. Thank You.
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03/19/2008 @ 04:43 [ref: 20144] |
TSgt Randy Colby USAF (Ret) Loveland, CO | I worked on the F-104C/D Fire Control System from 1963-1967. Most of that time was spent at George AFB, CA, with a couple of trips to Danang AB, Viet Nam and Kung Kwan AB, Taiwan. One thing I always think of when the F-104D is mentioned is one night when I was changing the radar indicator in 57-1330. In order to change the indicator, you had to pull the canopy jetison handle, to move it out of the way. I called the Egress Shop, and told them to deactivate the canopy system so I could remove the indicator. Evidently the Egress Tech was not familiar with the difference in the ways the canopy system was deactivated. He deactivated the system, but did not remove the cable from the initiator. When i pulled the handle, the initiator, located in the rear of the seat I was sitting in went off. That was a thrill I would rather not have again. 12/13/2007 @ 10:52 [ref: 18899] |
Mitchell g tucker avon, IN | I remember these airplanes in the early 70's flying out of San Juan (isla verde) International airport with the puerto Rico air national gaurd. I can't imagine what they were intended to "intercept", I do know that little wing made them a bear to land, you could hear the power adjustments on final approach all over the city. I worked on the ramp with prinair (puerto rico international airlines) From startup to departure and approach it was an adventure to even be around those marvelous airplanes. Last time I went through San Juan I noticed A-7's on the ramp, more mission appropriate, but not nearly the testosterone effect of the 104. I spent two wonderful summers on the ramp and saw a lot of aviation history fly by. From Quisqueyana Connies to scores of 3's and everykind of vagabond bird....those F-104's took the cake. Thank You Kelly Johnson 07/30/2007 @ 16:43 [ref: 17364] |
Rick Parker , FL | Many thanks to Kelly Johnson for designing such a radical fighter and to my father's comrades-in-arms (especially Chuck Dildine) for dedicating Eglin's F-104 in his honor.
I know he smiles from above at his fellow F-104 drivers. 01/05/2006 @ 15:24 [ref: 12087] |
Jeff R. Olympia,, WA | The F-104 Star Fighter had wings that were as sharp as razors. Ground crews sometimes used foam rubber on the wing edges to protect themselves from injury while working around this aircraft. The Olympia Air Museum at the Olympia Airport has an F-104 that I believe is under restoration. This will be an excellent addition to this impressive museum. 03/02/2005 @ 05:25 [ref: 9583] |