F-22 Photographs



  • 441218-F-3488S-045_001.jpg
    A KC-10 Extender from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., refuels an F/A-22 Raptor. The Raptor is the replacement for the F-15 Eagle. It is the most advanced fighter aircraft in the world, combining a revolutionary leap in technology and capability with reduced support requirements and maintenance costs. The F/A-22's integrated avionics gives it first-look, first-shot, first-kill capability that guarantees U.S. air dominance for decades. [U.S. Air Force photo by Judson Brohmer]
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    Lt. Col. Dave Rose flew the Air Force's new F/A-22 Raptor during a First Flight Centennial Celebration fly-by at the Wright Brothers National Memorial at Kill Devil Hills, N.C. on Dec. 16th. Langley Air Force Base, Va., is slotted to be the home of the first operational squadron of F/A-22s by the end of 2004. Rose is from the 422nd Test and Evaluation Squadron at Nellis AFB, Nev. [U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Ben Bloker]
  • 031217-F-0000S-003.jpg
    Lt. Col. Dave Rose flew the Air Force's new F/A-22 Raptor during a First Flight Centennial Celebration fly-by at the Wright Brothers National Memorial at Kill Devil Hills, N.C. on Dec. 16th. Langley Air Force Base, Va., is slotted to be the home of the first operational squadron of F/A-22s by the end of 2004. Rose is from the 422nd Test and Evaluation Squadron at Nellis AFB, Nev. [U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Ben Bloker]
  • 031217-F-0000S-002.jpg
    Lt. Col. Dave Rose flew the Air Force's new F/A-22 Raptor during a First Flight Centennial Celebration fly-by at the Wright Brothers National Memorial at Kill Devil Hills on Dec. 16th. Maj. Robert Garland flew an F-15 Eagle from Langley AFB, Virginia, and joined in formation after Rose's fly-by. Langley is slotted to be the home of the first operational squadron of F-22s by the end of 2004. Rose is from the 422nd TES at Nellis AFB, Nevada. [U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Ben Bloker]
  • 031216-f-2295b-012.jpg
    Lt. Col. Dave Rose flew the Air Force's new F/A-22 Raptor #00-4012 during a First Flight Centennial Celebration fly-by at the Wright Brothers National Memorial at Kill Devil Hills on December 16th. Maj. Robert Garland flew an F-15 Eagle from Langley AFB, Virginia, and joined in formation after Rose's fly-by. Rose is from the 422nd TES at Nellis AFB, Nevada. [U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Ben Bloker]
  • 031022-F-3356N-007.jpg
    A Lockheed Martin F/A-22 Raptor sits on the parking ramp at Nellis AFB, Nev. on Oct. 22, 2003. [U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Michael R. Nixon]
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    Raptor #01-4018, the first operational F/A-22 to be delivered to the Air Force, sits on the ramp at Tyndall AFB as a ground crew checks the plane. [USAF photo by Lisa Carroll]
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    The F/A-22 is an air-superiority fighter with improved capability over current Air Force aircraft. From the inception of the battle, the F/A-22's primary objective will be to establish air superiority through the conduct of counter air operations. The F/A-22 also has an inherent air-to-surface capability. A combination of improved sensor capability, improved situational awareness, and improved weapons provides first-kill opportunity against the threat. [U.S. Air Force photo]
  • 020202-F-1111A-005.jpg
    The F/A-22 is an air-superiority fighter with improved capability over current Air Force aircraft. From the inception of the battle, the F/A-22's primary objective will be to establish air superiority through the conduct of counter air operations. The F/A-22 also has an inherent air-to-surface capability. A combination of improved sensor capability, improved situational awareness, and improved weapons provides first-kill opportunity against the threat. [U.S. Air Force photo]
  • 020202-F-1111A-004.jpg
    The F/A-22 is an air-superiority fighter with improved capability over current Air Force aircraft. From the inception of the battle, the F/A-22's primary objective will be to establish air superiority through the conduct of counter air operations. The F/A-22 also has an inherent air-to-surface capability. A combination of improved sensor capability, improved situational awareness, and improved weapons provides first-kill opportunity against the threat. [U.S. Air Force photo]
  • 020202-F-1111A-003.jpg
    The F/A-22 is an air-superiority fighter with improved capability over current Air Force aircraft. From the inception of the battle, the F/A-22's primary objective will be to establish air superiority through the conduct of counter air operations. The F/A-22 also has an inherent air-to-surface capability. A combination of improved sensor capability, improved situational awareness, and improved weapons provides first-kill opportunity against the threat. [U.S. Air Force photo by Judson Brohmer]
  • 020202-F-1111A-002.jpg
    The F/A-22 is an air-superiority fighter with improved capability over current Air Force aircraft. From the inception of the battle, the F/A-22's primary objective will be to establish air superiority through the conduct of counter air operations. The F/A-22 also has an inherent air-to-surface capability. A combination of improved sensor capability, improved situational awareness, and improved weapons provides first-kill opportunity against the threat. [U.S. Air Force photo]
  • 020202-F-1111A-001.jpg
    The F-22A is an air-superiority fighter with improved capability over current Air Force aircraft. From the inception of the battle, the F-22s primary objective will be to establish air superiority through the conduct of counter air operations. Seen here is F-22A #91-4001 the first non-prototype F-22. [USAF photo]
  • 991105-F-8888A-222.jpg
    The F/A-22 is an air-superiority fighter with improved capability over current Air Force aircraft. From the inception of the battle, the F/A-22's primary objective will be to establish air superiority through the conduct of counter air operations. The F/A-22 also has an inherent air-to-surface capability. A combination of improved sensor capability, improved situational awareness, and improved weapons provides first-kill opportunity against the threat. [U.S. Air Force photo]
  • 990929-F-0000A-001.jpg
    F-22A Raptor #91-4002 makes a low pass at Edwards AFB, California. The Air Force's new air superiority fighter will dominate the future air combat arena by integrating advanced avionics, stealth and supercruise. It is the most advanced fighter aircraft in the world, combining a revolutionary leap in technology and capability with reduced support requirements and maintenance costs. [U.S. Air Force photo]