F9F Panther: The Real First Jet-to-Jet Killer

A total of 1,382 F9Fs were built - and they made history. The Navy retired the plane in 1958, and the Argentine Navy followed suit in 1969.

Related Keywords

Russia ,Argentina ,Belyakov ,Kurganskaya Oblast ,Japan ,Pyongyang ,P Yongyang Si ,North Korea ,Toko ,Sakha Yakutiya ,Texas ,United States ,California ,San Diego ,Soviets ,Russians ,Argentine ,Soviet ,Darrell Issa ,Tom Amen ,Russellj Brown ,Fredric March ,Grace Kelly ,Pam Kragen ,James Michener ,Leonardh Len Plog ,John Glenn ,Mickey Rooney ,Royce Williams ,William Holden ,Russell Brown ,Neil Armstrong ,Mijael Grachev ,Dario Leone ,National Defense Authorization Act ,Us Air ,Navy Chaplains ,Us Navy ,Cavanaugh Flight Museum In Addison ,National Security Agency ,American Legion ,Aviation Geek Club ,San Diego Union ,Argentine Navy ,Mitsubishi ,Korean War ,Aviation Geek ,Northrup Grumman ,Imperial Japan ,Panthers Pester Pyongyang ,Morning Calm ,Fighter Squadron ,North Korean Yakovlev ,Air Medal ,Captain Mijael Grachev ,Guards Fighter Air Regiment ,Captains Belyakov ,Lieutenants Pakhomkin ,San Diego Union Tribune ,Defense Authorization Act ,Capt Williams ,American Legion Post ,Naval Aviators ,Where Are They ,Blue Angels ,Cavanaugh Flight Museum ,Security ,F9f Panther ,69f ,Military ,Us Air Force ,Cold War ,Defense ,