Republic F-84E Thunderjet USAF 50-1143 FS-454 110454 by Chris Murkin Via Flickr: Republic F-84E Thunderjet USAF 50-1143 FS-454 110454 Photo Taken at USAF National Museum Wright-Patterson Base Dayton Ohio HAC_5997
seen from China
seen from South Korea
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from Philippines
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seen from Spain
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seen from United Kingdom
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seen from Pakistan
seen from China

seen from Netherlands

seen from Türkiye

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Republic F-84E Thunderjet USAF 50-1143 FS-454 110454 by Chris Murkin Via Flickr: Republic F-84E Thunderjet USAF 50-1143 FS-454 110454 Photo Taken at USAF National Museum Wright-Patterson Base Dayton Ohio HAC_5997
Flightline at Taegu Air Base in 1952. The F-84G, 51-10368, belongs to the 8th Fighter Bomber Squadron, 49th Fighter Bomber Wing
Warlord Photo File from Warlord No. 411, dated 7 August 1982. The Republic RF-84F Thunderflash. It states in the text it was a development of the Thunderjet but reading up on it shows it was really a variant of the later Thunderstreak.
Confusingly the Thunderjet and the Thunderstreak were both known as the F-84 (the Thunderstreak being the F-84F) but were quite different planes.
The Thunderflash was given the added 'R' prefix for 'Reconnaissance' and had loads of cameras. Other than that I don't know very much about these planes. Although they were used by various NATO forces I would say in the UK this family of jets aren't that well known.
Photo by P. H. Lee.
Below is a 1974 ad for the Airfix model kit of the Thunderstreak.
DC Thomson.
Republic F-84 Thunderjet
Introduced: November 1947
Top speed: 622 mph
Manufacturer: Republic Aviation
Engine type: Turbojet
First flight: February 28, 1946
Wingspan: 36′ 0″
Range: 1,485 mi
A pair of F-84Gs pull in behind a waiting KB-29P tanker
1953-2023 “ 70 years USAF Thunderbirds “ In 1953, after deactivating the “Acrojets” due to the Korean War effort, the US Air Force activated a new aerobatic flight demo team named the “Thunderbirds” after the mythical creature known by many American indigenous cultures. The team flew subsonic F-84G Thunderjets. In 1954, the USAF turned to Rolex to provide the team with good pilot wrist watches and Rolex suggested their revolutionary designed 36 mm stainless steel Turn-O’Graph 6609 with rotational bezel. However, after a long duty tour with the demo team, many pilots were issued a Gold Datejust version. Rolex aligned themselves with the Thunderbirds in their promotional materials, and nicknamed their Datejust Turn-O-Graph the ‘Thunderbird’, placing the team’s emblem directly on the dial at six o’clock position. Between 1955-1957 NASA astronaut William Pogue was Thunderbirds team member and wore his Gold Datejust during NASA training for Apollo & Skylab programs. This photo shows US Air Force Captain Herman Griffin wearing a Gold Datejust 6605 during the 1958 season... 65 years ago! (Photo: USAF)
Republic F-84 Thunderjet. Turbojet fighter-bomber aircraft. First flew in 1946
1600x900 F-84 Thunderjet, 1952, Korea War. Colour artwork.