I photographed the first production Voodoo, McDonnell F-101-1-MC 53-2418 at the Evergreen Aviation Museum in McMinnville, Ore. On a trip to Arizona in 2017, I was able to photograph a pair of Voodoos at Pima — including a reconnaissance version. A Canadian CF-101F Voodoo is on display at McChord AFB. There were multiple F-101s at the NMoUSAF, including a recon version that flew ops associated with the Cuban Missile Crisis.
F-101-1-MC 53-2418 (first production Voodoo)
Evergreen Aviation Museum 2015
Evergreen Museum 2018
RF-101 56-0166
This Voodoo also flew vital low-altitude reconnaissance during the Cuban Missile Crisis and helped confirm that offensive missile sites in Cuba were being dismantled.
NMoUSAF 2018
RF-101C 56-0214
Pima Air Museum 2017
RF-101C 56-0229
Apparently this Voodoo used to be displayed in Chinese Nationalist Air Force markings
Robins AFB 2024
F-101F 56-0246
Hampton Air Power Park 2026
F-101B 56-0250
Air Force Armory Museum; Eglin AFB 2024
F-101B 57-0282
Pima Air Museum 2017
F-101B 57-0294
WNG Camp Murray, Tacoma (around 1998)
CF-101F 57-0332
Transferred to the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) in 1971 and airframe was re-registered as 101022