Landing in formation with P-238 serial 53-6754.

Photo: Hans Engels

Fully erected in the Historic Aircraft Museum compound having been delivered to Southend on 10th November 1973 from Melsbroek in Belgian Air Force C-130s CH-09 and CH-11. To the Medway Royal Aeronautical Society, Rochester in 1980 for restoration. Repainted in USAF Thunderbirds colours as "6771". To RAF Museum, Cosford in 1990 then to the Bentwaters Cold War Museum in September 2019.

Date of photo not known. Date range refers to the time the F-84F was in service with the German AF. Photo via Mike Klaver.

photographer unknown

Photographer: H. Barnich

Author: Daniele Mattiuzzo of VMAS (Veneto Military Aviation Society). The real 53-6634 crashed on 16th July 1956 with pilot safely ejected. This airframe was built up by the front fuselage from 53-6646 50-30 (wfu 8th July 1970) and possibly tail from 53-6637 50-10 (wfu 10th August 1970). It was displayed in Vedelago initially as 51-30 and later as 51-37. It was transferred to the Museum of Cerasolo, close to Rimini, where it was restored and spotted in 1994 painted as fake 5-36591 with "Getti Tonanti" livery. Same fake serial and livery is on the F-84F 53-6988 preserved in Rivolto

A small compound near the Port of Mesolongi on the Peloponnesos held five aircraft, one of them this F-84F 52-6914. The collection moved to the airport of Mesolongi in February 2011.

Eyecatcher at the entrance of the former location of the Military Aviation Museum was this beautifully restored F-84F P-226 in the colours of 314 squadron.

The real 53-6634 crashed on 1956-07-16 with pilot safely ejected. This airframe was built up by merging the front fuselage from 53-6646 50-30 (wfu 1970-07-08) and possibly the tail from 53-6637 50-10 (wfu 1970-08-10). It was initially displayed in Vedelago as 51-30, then as 51-37. It was transferred to the Museum of Cerasolo close to Rimini, where it was restored and saw in 1994 painted as fake 5-36591 with "Getti Tonanti" livery. Same fake serial and livery is on the F-84F 53-6988 at Rivolto. Many thanks to Daniele Mattiuzzo of VMAS (Veneto Military Aviation Society) for the precious information.