I think that they are a part of fuselage design and are not removable. FAST packs were developed for the F-15C but I don’t think that they were ever used.I have never seen an F-15E without them, I think it is very rare they fly without them.
I think that they are a part of fuselage design and are not removable. FAST packs were developed for the F-15C but I don’t think that they were ever used.I have never seen an F-15E without them, I think it is very rare they fly without them.
I think that they are a part of fuselage design and are not removable. FAST packs were developed for the F-15C but I don’t think that they were ever used.
Is that a C or an E? I've never seen an E without them.
Look outside the airplane.I've deployed twice with an AEF and done probably a dozen dets to Nellis. Never seen one installed.
Is that a C or an E? I've never seen an E without them.
Nice catch.The paintjob is wrong, but you can make out a second canopy rail aft of the place the one on the chuck would be.....so I'm guessing E
Nice catch.
I remember seeing photos of eary Es used for weapons tests at Tyndall painted in light grey.Of course, now that I think about it, the photo could be a FMS F-15D or something given the paint. No idea really.
Of course, now that I think about it, the photo could be a FMS F-15D or something given the paint. No idea really.
eppsdedude, where you beeeen hiding, you haven't posted in a coon's age? Welcome back!From an article that I can't seem to find right now...what the E/F/G conformal tanks increase in weight/drag is offset by the increase in lift from their positioning over the lex. Also the IRST that has been developed for the export model would be nice in addition to the extra muscle and fixing the pylon problem
Isn't that the Stars and Bars in low-vis in front of the intake?
Armament stencilIsn't that the Stars and Bars in low-vis in front of the intake?
The paintjob is wrong, but you can make out a second canopy rail aft of the place the one on the chuck would be.....so I'm guessing E
Here's a C with tanks. http://www.airliners.net/photo/0766781/M/