Furia norteamericana FJ-4

North American FJ-4 Fury Especificaciones

Fabricante Aviación norteamericana
Papel Cazabombarderos basados en portaaviones
Primer vuelo 3 de octubre de 1954
Introducción 1955
Retirado 1965 (Marina de los Estados Unidos), 1972 (Venezuela)
Usuarios principales Armada de los Estados Unidos, Fuerza Aérea Venezolana
Número construido 374
Coste unitario US$780.000 (FJ-4B)
Motor Un turborreactor Pratt & Whitney J48-P-8A, 7.250 lbf (32,3 kN) de empuje
Velocidad máxima 680 mph (1,094 km/h)
gama 1.900 km (1.200 mi)
Techo de servicio 44.000 pies (13.400 m)
Armamento
  • 4× cañones M3 de 20 mm (0,79 pulgadas)
  • Hasta 5,000 lb (2,270 kg) de bombas, cohetes o misiles

el Furia norteamericana FJ-4 fue un cazabombardero con capacidad de portaaviones barrido para la Marina y el Cuerpo de Marines de los Estados Unidos. El desarrollo final en un linaje que incluía el F-86 Sabre de la Fuerza Aérea, el FJ-4 compartía su diseño general y motor con el FJ-3 anterior, pero presentaba un diseño de ala completamente nuevo y era un diseño muy diferente en su encarnación final.

Fuente: Furia norteamericana FJ-4 en Wikipedia

North American FJ-4 Fury Walk Around
FotógrafoVladimir Yakubov
LocalizaciónMuseo Nacional del Aire y el Espacio
Fotos61
Espera, Buscando Furia FJ-4 norteamericana para usted...
North American FJ-4B ‘Fury’ Walk Around
FotógrafoFotios Rouch
LocalizaciónUnknow
Fotos58

Ver también:

Segunda Guerra Mundial: La historia visual definitiva de la guerra relámpago a la bomba atómica (DK Definitive Visual Histories) - Amazon Segunda Guerra Mundial Mapa por Mapa (DK History Mapa por Mapa) - Amazon


The Peak of the FJ Evolution

el Furia norteamericana FJ-4 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)
Papel Carrier-based Fighter-Bomber / Strike Fighter
Equipo 1 (Pilot)
First Flight October 28, 1954
Planta motriz 1 × Wright J65-W-16A turbojet
Thrust 7,700 lbf (34 kN)
Velocidad máxima 680 mph (1,094 km/h) at sea level
Armamento 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 y el Museo del Aire de Campo de Marzo.

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