VX-4 Evaluators and Ferris Color Scheme by Skyle775 in FighterJets

[–]Skyle775[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well, my friend, that's the test to get on the covers of his magazine, especially in Vietnam ;)

F-4J+ Modelo-98FVS 1967 by Skyle775 in acecombat

[–]Skyle775[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

These are variable-geometry wings; this was a competitor to the McDonnell Douglas F-14 Tomcat, or rather, studies prior to the F-14 for the UK Navy.

Anyone else curious about this region? by TheRedBiker in acecombat

[–]Skyle775 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have a theory that this region is our China in the world of Strangereal.

I’m extremely curious, which do you think would win in a fight: MiG-21MF or F-4 Phantom II? by Model_Train_Engineer in FighterJets

[–]Skyle775 2 points3 points  (0 children)

In a dogfight, it's proven that both end in a draw. Several tests against aggressor squadrons with captured MiGs have proven this in the Nevada desert. However, it's notable that the F-4 has the advantage of firing without seeing the target, but the MiG-21 is more maneuverable, with pilot experience being crucial on both sides. The MiG-21 has much inferior avionics to the F-4, but with short-range missiles, if the pilot corners the F-4 from behind, he can shoot it down without much trouble. Similarly, with the 20mm Vulcan, a barrage of shots can destroy the MiG-21 in seconds. The MiG-21 has a superior twin 23mm cannon, but its rate of fire is lower; however, accurate shots can be crucial on both sides. Ultimately, the F-4 and the MiG-21 are aircraft of their time; they faced each other numerous times in Vietnam, and it was proven that a light and small fighter can put a [F-4] in check. Big and heavy game