F-4 Phantom II
For $3.95 million, an F-4 Phantom II is now on the market. It’s one of the list’s most unusual planes. In 1960, it became a part of the US Navy’s fleet. Even though it is classified as retired, it continues to serve in the Air Force on a limited basis. This is a supersonic two-seat fighter-bomber and jet interceptor with a long-range. In those days, when aircraft technical capabilities seemed to change by the second, it created a big splash. It was a sight to behold for the opponents, with a top speed of Mach 2.2 and a carrying capacity of more than 18,000 pounds. And rightfully so.
F-4 Phantom II
Curtiss P-40 Warhawk
Some of the names attributed to this plane were Gypsy Rose Lee, Kittyhawk, Tomahawk, and Model 81. Regardless, the Curtis P-40 Warhawk was a key player in the skies throughout WWII. It was one of the three most widely used US fighters during the combat. As a result of performance issues and difficulties, it has undergone various updates throughout the years. Despite this, it is not rated a “top fighter,” but it does have a stunning appearance. It’s one of the reasons it’s so well-known among aviation fans all across the world. A restored aircraft is offered for sale for $1.775 million through Courtesy Aircraft Sales. It’s a lot of money, but considering the model’s rarity, it’s understandable.
Curtiss P-40 Warhawk