North American FJ-4 Fury

North American FJ-4 Fury Spezifikationen

Hersteller North American Aviation
Rolle Trägergestützter Jagdbomber
Erstflug 3. Oktober 1954
Einleitung 1955
Pensioniert 1965 (US Navy), 1972 (Venezuela)
Primäre Benutzer United States Navy, venezolanische Luftwaffe
Anzahl gebaut 374
Stückkosten 780.000 US$ (FJ-4B)
Motor Ein Pratt & Whitney J48-P-8A Turbojet, 7.250 lbf (32,3 kN) Schub
Maximum speed 680 mph (1.094 km/h)
Range 1.900 km (1.200 mi)
Service ceiling 44.000 ft (13.400 m)
Bewaffnung
  • 4× 20 mm (0,79 Zoll) M3-Kanonen
  • Bis zu 2.270 kg (5.000 lb) Bomben, Raketen oder Flugkörper

das North American FJ-4 Fury war ein trägerfähiger Jagdbomber für die United States Navy und das Marine Corps. Die endgültige Entwicklung in einer Linie, die die F-86 Sabre der Air Force umfasste, teilte die FJ-4 ihr allgemeines Layout und ihren Motor mit dem früheren FJ-3, hatte aber ein völlig neues Flügeldesign und war in ihrer endgültigen Ausführungeinsicht ein völlig anderes Design.

Quelle: Nordamerikanische FJ-4 Fury auf Wikipedia

North American FJ-4 Fury Walk Around
FotografWladimir Nikolajewitsch Jakubow
LokalisierungNational Air & Space Museum
Fotos61
Warten Sie, Suche nordamerikanischen FJ-4 Fury für Sie...
North American FJ-4B ‘Fury’ Walk Around
FotografFotios Rouch
LokalisierungUnbekannter
Fotos58

Siehe auch:

Zweiter Weltkrieg: Die definitive visuelle Geschichte vom Blitzkrieg bis zur Atombombe (DK Definitive Visual Histories) - Amazon Zweiter Weltkrieg Karte für Karte (DK Geschichte Karte für Karte) - Amazon


The Peak of the FJ Evolution

das North American FJ-4 Fury was the final and most capable iteration of the Fury series. While it shared a common ancestry with the F-86 Sabre, by the time the FJ-4 arrived, it was a completely different beast. Designed primarily for the U.S. Marine Corps as a long-range, high-speed attack aircraft, it featured a deeper fuselage for increased fuel, a completely redesigned wing, and significantly improved landing gear. It transitioned the Fury from a pure dogfighter into a versatile strike platform capable of carrying nuclear weapons.

Attribute Technical Specification (FJ-4B)
Rolle Carrier-based Fighter-Bomber / Strike Fighter
Crew 1 (Pilot)
First Flight October 28, 1954
Triebwerk 1 × Wright J65-W-16A turbojet
Thrust 7,700 lbf (34 kN)
Höchstgeschwindigkeit 680 mph (1,094 km/h) at sea level
Bewaffnung 4 × 20mm Colt Mk 12 cannons; 5 hardpoints (up to 6,000 lbs)
Missiles AIM-9 Sidewinder (Fighter); AGM-12 Bullpup (Attack)

Redesigned for the Strike Mission

  • The “Deep” Fuselage: To address the short range of earlier jets, the FJ-4’s fuselage was noticeably “taller” or deeper than the FJ-1 or the F-86. This allowed it to carry 50% more internal fuel, giving it the “legs” needed for long-range interdiction.
  • Thinner, Cleaner Wings: The FJ-4 featured a new, thinner wing with a different airfoil shape and a “cuffed” leading edge. This improved low-speed handling for carrier approaches while reducing drag at high subsonic speeds.
  • All-Moving Tail: Like the F-86F, the FJ-4 used an “all-flying” tail (stabilator) which provided much better control authority when maneuvering near the speed of sound.
  • FJ-4B Ground Attack: The “B” variant introduced an automated flight control system and a low-altitude bombing system (LABS) specifically designed for the delivery of tactical nuclear weapons.

Operational History and the Marine Corps

  • The Marine’s Choice: While the Navy moved toward the F8U Crusader for air superiority, the Marine Corps leaned heavily on the FJ-4 for close air support. Its rugged design and heavy payload made it ideal for supporting troops from the deck of a carrier.
  • Bullpup Pioneer: The FJ-4B was the first aircraft to carry the AGM-12 Bullpup, the world’s first mass-produced guided air-to-ground missile.
  • Mid-Air Refueling: To further extend its range, the FJ-4 was equipped with a fixed refueling probe on the left wing, a standard feature for Naval aircraft of that era.
  • Preservation: Because the FJ-4 was built in significant numbers (over 370), several are preserved in the US, including examples at the National Museum of the Marine Corps Und die March Field Air Museum.

Aufrufe : 3102

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