Havelock Tourist & Event Center, NC These are the last known locations of all RF-4B Phantoms that are now on display in Museums all over the world. If you have any iformation or photos of any other locations not listed below please contact us so that we can record it and list it below. Thank you for your help. info@rf4bphantom.com Havelock Tourist & Event Center, NC Havelock Tourist Center Website This is AC# 157342 in front of the Havelock Tourist Center 2008. This was one of two RF's that made the final flight to MCAS Cherry Point in 1990, marking the end of the last operational RF-4B Phantom. MCAS Cherry Point, NC MCAS Cherry Point Website This was a suprise when I attended the 2009 Cherry Point Air Show and saw the RF-4B Phantom as part of the displays. AC# 157346 has been on display in front of the Officers Club but the building was being rebuilt so they moved the RF and totaly repainted it. It will be back in front of the O-Club again. China Lake Museum, Ca. China Lake Museum Website China Lake Museum of Armament & Technology. AC# 157348 on display June 21 2006. Naval Air Facility, El Centro, Ca. Naval Air Facility Website This is funny. Some one in the Navy has a sense of humor because they put an F-4 Phantom nose cone on an RF-4B Phantom and pass it off as a Blue Angel. This was AC# 151979. This is the home of winter training for the Blue Angels. USS Midway Museum, San Diego, Ca. USS Midway Website This is almost hard to believe but this is the only thing on the USS Midway Museum, a single RF-4B Phantom Wing Tank, that represents our squadrons, VMCJ-1 and VMFP-3 service to this carrier. Naval Aviation Museum, Pensacola, Fl. Naval Aviation Museum Website Flying Leatherneck Museum, MCAS Miramar, Ca. Flying Leatherneck Museum Website Trivial Facts July 2 2000, 1300 hours, VMAQ-2 had their 25 Anniverary. It was an open house with Gen. Royal Moore as the guest speaker. At that affair the CO of the squadron presented an RF4B to the MCAS Cherry Point. Buno #157346 has more than 5,000 flight hours and made over 60 cat launches. It was the second to the last RF-4B to be retired from VMFP-3 in 1990. Sent to Cherry Point to be made into a drone. Recommended Screen Resolution 1024 x 768 Enable pop-ups to fully enjoy this site. This website is not affiliated with the U.S. Government or the United States Marine Corps in any way. This website is a copyright and the property of the Phabulous Phantom Productions and the information and photos gathered for this website are intended for the purpose of providing un-official information and entertainment for those interested in the history of Marine Corps RF-4B Squadrons and the RF-4B Phantom II aircraft.