You mean ones not in museums stateside or that have been turned into Aluminum Cans?
There are scores of Tomcats across the country in museums and parks/memorials, way more than are flying over Iran (out of the original 79 delivered) these days.
Except for a few under control of National Museum of Naval Aviation still intact at AMARG, the remaining Tomcats there have been steadily turned into Aluminum scrap due to continued attempts by Iran to obtain parts on the black market or through unlawful means.
The ultimate irony is the Tomcat's success in aerial combat was never demonstrated in US Navy service other than a few isolated encounters, but it was vindicated in the Iran-Iraq War with Iranian Tomcats prevailing over their adversaries. In another irony, the Tomcat's combat record was primarily as a precision strike platform in its last 10 years of service that were only possible due to dramatic improvement in A/G lethality by rapid integration of the USAF LANTIRN Targeting System.
