VA-203

VA-203 Blue Dolphins
(VF-741, VA-741, VA-2F1, VA-203)

Point of Contact = Squadron Duty Officer (SDO).
See FAQ/Research/Contact link under [SA] in the menu.


VA-741 - 1961
Courtesy Captain Jack Harris

VA-203 - 1970
Courtesy Captain Dave Dollarhide

Re-designated VFA-203
Courtesy Captain Dave Dollarhide

Patch

194? - - Reserve Fighter Squadron 741 - no patch utilized.

1961 - - Reserve Attack Squadron 741 - The Attack Squadron 741 patch was created by CDR Grant Goodell, Commanding Officer 1963 to 1965. No patch was utilized prior to the transition to A-4 Skyhawks. The Yin/Yang background signified that squadron reservists were part time Navy and part time civilian, with the golden dart to signify the A4.

1968 - - Reserve Attack Squadron VA-2F1 - patch remained unchanged.

1970 - - The Blue Dolphin squadron insignia was designed by Lieutenant Charlie Del Pizzo, a Selected Air Reserve of ATKRON Two Zero Three. The patch background design, taken from the VA-741 patch and to red and blue, is a facsimile of the Chinese symbol know as Yin and Yang. These symbols traditionally represent the inner and outer beings of man molded into one. The Yin and Yang on the VA-203 patch represent the molding of the citizen and the sailor into one. The blue dolphin was chosen as being representative of the Florida home base and operating area, the waters of the Atlantic, the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico.

1989 After being redesignated VFA-203, the squadron patch was retained, with only the squadron designation being changed.

Sources

David Weber

Grant Goodell

Jim McDonald

Dave Dollarhide

Harry S. Gann

John Gabbard

Handle

194? - - Reserve Fighter Squadron 741 (unknown).

1961 - - Reserve Attack Squadron 741 (Unknown).

1968 - - Reserve Attack Squadron VA-2F1 (Unknown).

July 1, 1970 - - Reserve Attack Squadron TWO HUNDRED THREE (VA-203) Blue Dolphins.

October 1, 1989 to June 30, 2004 - - Reserve Strike Fighter Squadron TWO HUNDRED THREE (VFA-203) Blue Dolphins.

Heritage

194x: Reserve Fighter Squadron SEVEN HUNDREDFORTY-ONE (VF-741) established at Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida.

1961: Reserve Fighter Squadron SEVEN HUNDRED FORTY-ONE (VF-741) was redesignated as Reserve Attack Squadron VA-741 at Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida.

1968: Reserve Attack Squadron SEVEN HUNDRED FORTY-ONE (VA-741) was redesignated as Reserve Squadron VA-2F1 at Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida.

July 18, 1970: Reserve Attack Squadron TWO HUNDRED THREE (VA-203) Blue Dolphins established at Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida, using Reserve Attack Squadron VA-2F1 assets.

October 1, 1989: Reserve Attack Squadron TWO HUNDRED THREE (VA-203) Blue Dolphins redesignated as Strike Fighter Squadron TWO HUNDRED THREE (VFA-203) Blue Dolphins at Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Florida.

June 30, 2004: Reserve Strike Fighter Squadron TWO HUNDRED THREE (VFA-203) Blue Dolphins decommissioned at Naval Air Station Atlanta, GA.

Home Ports

194x - - - - - - - - - Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida.

December 1, 1977 - - - Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Florida.

October 1996 - - - - - Naval Air Station Atlanta, Georgia.

Air Wings

June 1970- - - - - - - - 6F

July 1, 1970 - - - - - - AF - - - - - - CVWR-20

Aircraft

Date Type First Received - - - - - - Type of Aircraft:

194X - - - - - - - - - Grumman F6F Hellcat.

194X - - - - - - - - - Chance Vought F4U Corsair.

1950's - - - - - - - - Grumman F-9F6 Cougar.

1958 - - - - - - - - - Grumman F-9F8 Cougar.

1961 - (NARTU) - - - - Douglas A4D-1 (A-4A) Skyhawk *

1960's - (NARTU) - - - Douglas A4D-2 (A-4B) Skyhawk *

July 19, 1970- - - - - Douglas A-4L Skyhawk.

April 5, 1974- - - - - Vought A-7A Corsair II.

August 1977- - - - - - Vought A-7B Corsair II.

September 1983 - - - - Vought A-7E Corsair II.

November 5, 1989 - - - Boeing FA-18 Hornet.

For A-4 Skyhawk aircraft assigned to this unit see lower in this page:

Deployments

No info yet

Commanding Officers

Commanding Officers' Photos

Date Assumed Command - - - - - - - Commanding Officer

194x to 1957- - - - - - - Unknown (VF-741)

1957- - - - - - - - - - - Cdr. Herman Meyers (VF-741)

1960- - - - - - - - - - - LtCdr. Jack Wohlberg (VF-741)

1961- - - - - - - - - - - Cdr. Grant Goodell (VA-741)

July 1965 - - - - - - - - Cdr. Bill McFarland (VA-741)

1966 to 1970- - - - - - - Cdr. Jim McDonald (VA-741 / VA-2F1)

July 1970 - - - - - - - - Cdr. Walter N. Vance

January 1972- - - - - - - Cdr. James S. Bassett

September 1973- - - - - - Cdr. Bobby S. Morgan

September 1975- - - - - - Cdr. Jimmie W. Seeley

August 1977 - - - - - - - Cdr. F. Francis Hughes, JR.

July 1979 - - - - - - - - Cdr. A. Anthony Isger

February 1981 - - - - - - Cdr. David A. Dollarhide

August 1982 - - - - - - - Cdr. Jack C. Harris

August 1984 - - - - - - - Cdr. George W. Weiler

April 1985- - - - - - - - Cdr. Timothy G. Palmer

June 1986 - - - - - - - - Cdr. Thomas J. Verrengia

December 1987 - - - - - - Cdr. Ray K. Waddell

December 1989 - - - - - - Cdr. Richard A. Bailey

May 1990- - - - - - - - - Cdr. William C. Bailey

Novmeber 1991 - - - - - - Cdr. S. C. Hallam

March 1993- - - - - - - - Cdr. D. A. Lewelling

March 1994- - - - - - - - Cdr. G. P. Hogan

July 1995 - - - - - - - - Cdr. T. D. Benefield, JR.

March 1996- - - - - - - - Cdr. A. M. Ivansheck

September 1997- - - - - - Cdr. S. L. Smith

September 1998- - - - - - Cdr. T. G. Canoll

January 2000- - - - - - - Cdr. C. N. McCartney

June 2001 - - - - - - - - Cdr. Mike Wellington

November 2002 - - - - - - Cdr. Kevin Dye

October 2003- - - - - - - Cdr. Joel Levin

Awards

1977 - Safety "S"

1986 - Noel Davis Battle "E"

1987 - Safety "S"

1992 - Noel Davis Battle "E"

Awards continued

1995 - Golden Wrench

1996 - Golden Wrench

1996 - Noel Davis Battle "E"

2001 - Noel Davis Battle "E"

Events

Through the years: VA-203/741 aircraft photo collage from Dave Dollarhide.

194x: About 1948 Reserve Fighter Squadron SEVEN HUNDRED FORTY-ONE (VF-741) was established at Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida. The Squadron was probably assigned the Grumman F6F Hellcat (Whistling Outhouse) for its first aircraft. Sometime during the Korean War (1950?) the Squadron was probably assigned the Chance Vought F4U Corsair. After the Korean War (1954?) the Squadron was assigned Grumman F-9F6 Cougar. VF-741 later transitioned to the Grumman F-9F8 in 1958.
The 1949 Navy Reserve concept was to attach Reserve Units to a Naval Air Reserve Traning Unit (NARTU) which held assets such as the aircraft the Reserve Units flew. Reserve squadrons only consisted of reserve personnel and reported to their NARTU.

1961: Reserve Fighter Squadron SEVEN HUNDRED FORTY-ONE (VF-741) was redesignated as Reserve Attack Squadron VA-741 at Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida. The Squadron was assigned the Douglas A-4A (A4D-1) Skyhawk. Later, the squadron also received the Douglas A-4B (A4D-2) Skyhawk.

1968: Reserve Attack Squadron SEVEN HUNDRED FORTY-ONE (VA-741) was redesignated as Reserve Squadron VA-2F1 at Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida. This was done as a result of a temporary Navy Reserve reorganization prompted by problems encountered when reserve units were activated during the USS Pueblo crisis. Reserve Squadron VA-2F1 continued to report to their NARTU and fly the Douglas A-4B (A4D-2) Skyhawk.
Up to this time, a Reserve Unit (Squadron) reported to the Naval Air Reserve Unit on their Naval Air Station. The 1961 Navy Reserve concept had Reserve Squadrons hold their own assets (such as the aircraft the Reserve Squadron flew).

October 26, 1969: Lt. Charles "Spanky" Kelaghan was killed when his A-4 Skyhawk BuNo 142126 crashed into the St. John's River while making a landing approach to NAS Cecil Field. Panama City News, Panama City, FL, Monday Morning, October 27, 1969.
When Kelaghan's airplane was recovered from the river in a thousand pieces, it was spread out all over the floor of one of the old hangars at NAS Jax. The Safety Center created a safety poster from a photo of the wreckage with the slogan "No approach is so bad it can't be salvaged." I've tried to find it on the Internet, but have been unsuccessful. Kelaghan and a couple of other NA's owned The Tree Steakhouse which was very successful in Jax for a long time. Jack Harris

July 18, 1970: The Navy Reserve Force concept was implemented and Reserve Attack Squadron TWO HUNDRED THREE (VA-203) Blue Dolphins was established at Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida, using some personnel assets of Reserve Attack Squadron VA-2F1. Up to this time, a Reserve Unit (Squadron) reported to the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit (NARTU) on their Naval Air Station. This 1970 Navy Reserve concept had Reserve Squadrons hold their own assets (such as the aircraft the Reserve Squadron flew) and both active duty and reserve personnel were assigned, reporting to a reserve commanding officer. However, for Skyhawk Association purposes Reserve Squadron VA-2F1 was redesignated VA-203 when Naval Air Reserve Units were combined into a newly established Carrier Air Wing 20 (East Coast AF) and Carrier Air Wing 30 (West Coast ND). The new VA-203 was assigned the Douglas A-4L Skyhawk. About 100 A-4C Skyhawks were re-manufactured into the hot-rod A-4L.

May 20, 1972: I was flying Dan Condon's wing, A-4L BuNo 148578, during a practice GCA at NAS Jacksonville. The sun had already set, but we still had decent light. At the runway, Dan made a go-around for a left down-wind and approach back to Runway 9. I delayed my turn a bit to take interval for landing and as I leveled my wings on the downwind, he made his base turn call, "Three in the green. Give me the nod and I'll hit the sod." I was still smiling to myself as I approached the base turn, but then realized I'd lost sight of him. In the next instant, I saw the bright flame of his ejection seat slightly to the left and low over the Ortega River. It all happened very fast. The chute streamed, then opened parallel to the water, while the airplane pancaked onto the river. The chute swung Dan downward, quickly splashing him feet first into the water. The airplane skidded on it's belly to the far bank, flipping upside down. There was no fire. I descended to a couple of hundred feet and circled over the scene, while telling the tower to launch a helo. It was Sunday and boats were up and down the narrow river. One stopped by Dan, who was surrounded by his floating parachute, and he was pulled out of the water. He later related that it was a boatload of drunken A-7 pilots, who were applauding as they slowed next to him, asking Dan if he'd like to take a turn skiing. The J-65 had unwound after his last call to the tower and Dan had taken the time to turn away from an apartment building. Dave Dollarhide

April 1974: Reserve Attack Squadron TWO HUNDRED THREE (VA-203) Blue Dolphins were assigned the LTV A-7A Corsair II.

December 1, 1977: Reserve Attack Squadron TWO HUNDRED THREE (VA-203) Blue Dolphins moved to Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Florida.

September 1977: Reserve Attack Squadron TWO HUNDRED THREE (VA-203) were assigned the LTV A-7B Corsair II.

October 1, 1989: Reserve Attack Squadron TWO HUNDRED THREE (VA-203) Blue Dolphins were redesignated as Strike Fighter Squadron TWO HUNDRED THREE (VFA-203) Blue Dolphins at Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Florida. The Squadron was assigned the Boeing FA-18 Hornet.

1993: The unit took on the adversary role

October 1996: With imminent closure of Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Florida Strike Fighter Squadron TWO HUNDRED THREE (VFA-203) Blue Dolphins moved to Naval Air Station Atlanta, Georgia.

June 2004: Blue Dolphins decommissioned.

Unit Photos

Webmaster note: Prior to 1970, reserve aircraft belonged to the local NARTU or Reserve Naval Air Station. Except for those squadrons on active duty, as in Korea, no reserve squadron "owned" their aircraft, as they were assigned to the NARTU/Station. In 1970, during that reorganization of the reserves into the "Reserve Force" concept, each new squadron was made independent of NARTU (later called NAR), and assigned either to CVWR-20 or CVWR-30. All squadrons were then made in the image of active duty units, with the reserve unit Commanding Officer owning the aircraft and reporting to the CAG.

NARTU Hellcats in formation with a message.

F-4U Cosairs at the Naval Air Reserver Training Unit.

NARTU Jax VA-741 Grinnell Painting

BuNo 137826 6F-10, taxies by while assigned to the Navy/Marine Reserve Training Unit located at Jacksonville, FL.

1963: VA-741 A-4B, BuNo.142843, with CDR Grant Goodell in the cockpit. CDR Goodell was Commanding Officer when this photo was taken in 1963. Provided by David Dollarhide.

The VA-203 Commissioning Ceremony - July 1, 1970:
VA-203 Officers left to right: 1) Lieutenant Tim Lynch, 2) Lieutenant Pete Munro, 3) Lieutenant Ray Otten, 4) Lieutenant Dick Beulow, 5) Lieutenant John Sullivan, 6) Lieutenant Norm Taylor, 7) Lieutenant Charlie Del Pizzo, 8) Lieutenant Bill Ranson, 9) Commander Wally Vance (Commanding Officer), 10) Lieutenant Commander Skip Wood, 11) CAG Holt, 12) Lieutenant Dave Dollarhide, 13) Admiral Heyworth, 14) Lieutenant Hal Brewer, 15) Lieutenant Chuck Hoeber, 16) Lieutenant Doug Oconnell, 17) Lieutenant Commander Bob Babis, 18) Lieutenant Dave Thornhill, 19) Lieutenant Jim Dowd.
Photograph From Captain Dave Dollarhide.

JUL70: "New" VA-203 A-4L Skyhawk BuNo. 148578 - July 1970:
VA-203 Douglas A-4L Skyhawk BuNo. 148578 with a tailcode "6F" - before being assigned to CAG Twenty and getting the AF tailcode.
A-4L Skyhawks were remanufactured A-4C airframes.
Previously the VA-22 Fighting Redcocks flew A-4C Skyhawk BuNo. 148578 with CVW-2 deployed aboard United States Ship Midway CVA 41 - on its first of six Western Pacific/Vietnam combat cruises. VA-22 A-4C Skyhawk BuNo. 148578 side number NE 205 taxies to the Midway catapult during the March through November 1965 combat cruise. (USN Photograph)
VA-203 photograph From Captain Dave Dollarhide.

1970: Blue Dolphin Deuce A-4L Skyhawks BuNo. 149556 and BuNo. 147780 - 1970:
Flight of two Dolphin A-4Ls with all blue lettering going "feet wet" over the Florida coast. Commander Vance boldly painted "World Famous Blue Dolphins" on his newly commissioned Skyhawks.
There are no pictures of the lead A-4L BuNo. 149556 side number 306 in its former life as an A-4C.
The wingman is in A-4L BuNo. 147780 side number 314. In 1964/1965 A-4C Skyhawk BuNo. 147780 side number NK 412 was photographed in a VA-144 A-4C Skyhawk flight of Four. Here four Road Runner A-4C Skyhawks are in right echelon formation over Subic Bay, Philippines. Lead is the Skippers bird - A-4C Skyhawk BuNo. 149538 side number NK 400. Number two is A-4C Skyhawk BuNo. 149573 side number NK 409. Number three is A-4C Skyhawk BuNo. 149578 side number NK 411. Number four is A-4C Skyhawk BuNo. 147780 side number NK 412. VA-144 was on board the United States Ship Constellation CVA-64 on its first of six combat cruises to Viet Nam. (USN photograph from Frank Purpura).
VA-203 photograph From Captain Dave Dollarhide.

School of Blue Dolphins Seeing The USA - 1970:
A flight of eleven Blue Dolphin A-4L Skyhawks en-route for annual active duty at Naval Air Station Fallon. The twelfth Skyhawk was Lieutenant Dave Dollarhide flying the photo bird. Photograph From Captain Dave Dollarhide.

1970-74: A-4L BuNo 149497, AF-311 taxing out with a shipmate. Closeup. Gary Verver Collection.

1971: VA-203 BuNo 147780 trapping aboard the JFK, CVA-67.

Circa 1971: VA-203 BuNo 148307 on the ramp at Jacksonville. From Gary Verver.

VA-203 A-4L BuNo.149635, BuNo.145092 and BuNo.149633 in formation. The blue dolphin painted on the drop tanks was being phased out and "World Famous" no longer accompanied "Blue Dolphins" on the avionics hump. Photo taken and provided by Dave Dollarhide.

A-203 A-4L BuNo.148600 (AF-312), flown by Dave Dollarhide in early '70s. Photo taken by KA-3 crewman, provided by Dave Dollarhide.

1971: A-4L BuNo.149556 flies an "OK Three Wire" aboard USS Kennedy in 1971.
VA-203's first CO, CDR Wally Vance had all the black painted blue, even the striping on the tailhook.
The bold words, "World Famous Blue Dolphins" were painted on the hump. Other CVWR-20 birds are in the background. Photo taken and provided by Dave Dollarhide.

MAY 1971: A-4L 149556 VA-203, NARTD Jacksonville, at takeoff from NAS Oceana, VA. Photo by Ron Picciani, May, 1971.

MAY 1971: A-4L of VA-203 at takeoff from NAS Oceana, VA. Photo by Ron Picciani.

Lt. Dave Thornhill inverts BuNo.149594 west of NAS Cecil Field in early '70s. Photo taken and provided by Dave Dollarhide.

JAN 1972: Blue Dolphins Skyhawk BuNo 147825, AF-315 parked on the ramp.

Summer 1973: VA-203 officers pose with A-4L 145077 during annual weapons det at NAS Fallon. Kneeling R-L : Bob Morgan PCO, unknown, Jim Bassett CO, Tex Elliott CAG, Hal Shore. Standing R-L: Donavan, John Kuhs, Al Adeeb,, George Bole, Don Elliot; unknown, Sam Shilling, Bill Burd, Ken McClusky, John Wilcox, Bill Geary, Bill Weiler, Jim Dowd, unknown. On ladder: Dick Twilde, Bob Sibold, Jim Kirkwood. On the hump: Bob Sturgeon, Dave Dollarhide, Riley Harrell, Tim Lynch. Intake and wing: Jim Seeley, Dave Thornhill, Pete Munro, Charlie Delpizzo, Emory Gleason.

A fifty year anniversary poster Provided by Dave Dollarhide.


Off-Duty Photos

No info yet.

A-4 Skyhawk aircraft assigned to this unit:

  • Douglas A4D-2N (A-4C) Skyhawk
    • 145077 c/n 12323
      • 03 Feb 1970 - VA-44 - Convert to A-4L
      • 19 Jul 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 01 Mar 1974 - VA-205 - NAS Atlanta, GA
    • 145092 c/n 12338
      • 24 Sep 1970 - VA-303 - Convert to A-4L
      • 28 Jan 1971 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 24 Apr 1974 - VC-12 - NAS New Orleans, LA
    • 147671 C/N 12435
      • 08 Jan 1970 - VMAT-102 - Convert to A-4L
      • 27 Jul 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 01 Jan 1971 - MARTD - NAS Jacksonville, FL
    • 147703 C/N 12467
      • 20 Jan 1970 - VC-7 - Convert to A-4L
      • 22 Jul 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 05 Feb 1974 - NAS A&T - NAS North Island, CA
    • 147750 C/N 12514
      • 14 Jan 1970 - VC-7 - Convert to A-4L
      • 12 Aug 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 05 Feb 1974 - NAS A&T - NAS North Island, CA
    • 147780 C/N 12544
      • 09 Jan 1970 - VMA-214 - Convert to A-4L
      • 24 Jul 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 05 Feb 1974 - NAS A&T - NAS North Island, CA
    • 147825 C/N 12589
      • 11 Aug 1969 - VA-44 - Convert to A-4L
      • 22 Jul 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 24 Mar 1974 - VC-13 - NAS New Orleans, LA
    • 148307 C/N 12617
      • 29 Jul 1969 - NPRO - Convert to A-4L
      • 12 Aug 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 29 Jan 1974 - NAS A&T - NAS North Island, CA
    • 148505 C/N 12698
      • 19 Jan 1970 - VA-216 - Convert to A-4L
      • 05 Aug 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 16 Oct 1970 - MARTD - NAS Jacksonville, FL
    • 148538 C/N 12731
      • 16 Jan 1970 - VMAT-102 - Convert to A-4L
      • 12 Aug 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 15 Mar 1971 - MARTD - NAS Jacksonville, FL
    • 148578 C/N 12771
      • 22 Dec 1969 - VC-7 - Convert to A-4L
      • 12 Aug 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 21 Jun 1972 - Stricken - 1S
    • 148586 C/N 12779
      • 08 Dec 1969 - VC-7 - Convert to A-4L
      • 05 Aug 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 15 Oct 1970 - MARTD - NAS Jacksonville, FL
  • Douglas A4D-2N (A-4C) Skyhawk (Cont.)
    • 148600 C/N 12793
      • 19 Dec 1969 - VA-44 - Convert to A-4L
      • 21 Aug 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 07 Feb 1974 - VA-204 - NAS Memphis, TN
    • 149497 c/n 12822
      • 10 Jan 1970 - VC-7 - Convert to A-4L
      • 11 Aug 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 24 Feb 1974 - NAS A&T - NAS north Island, CA
    • 149531 c/n 12856
      • 23 Jul 1970 - VA-305 - Convert to A-4L
      • 01 Jan 1971 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 27 Jan 1974 - NAS A&T - NAS North Island, CA
    • 149551 c/n 12876
      • 10 Sep 1970 - MARTD Glenview - Convert to A-4L
      • 22 Jan 1971 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 04 Mar 1974 - VC-13 - NAS New Orleans, LA
    • 149555 c/n 12880
      • 06 Aug 1970 - MARTD Jacksonville - Convert to A-4L
      • 19 Feb 1971 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 24 Mar 1974 - VC-13 - NAS New Orleans, LA
    • 149556 c/n 12881
      • 05 Nov 1970 - MARTD Jacksonville - Convert to A-4L
      • 01 Mar 1971 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 24 Mar 1974 - VC-13 - NAS New Orleans, LA
    • 149594 c/n 12919
      • 28 Jan 1970 - VA-44 - Convert to A-4L
      • 12 Aug 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 19 Feb 1971 - MARTD - NAS Jacksonville, FL
    • 149633 c/n 12958
      • 24 Jan 1970 - VA-44 - Convert to A-4L
      • 12 Aug 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 31 Jan 1974 - NAS A&T - NAS North Island, CA
    • 149635 c/n 12960
      • 04 Feb 1971 - VSF-86 - Convert to A-4L
      • 06 Jul 1972 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 24 Mar 1974 - VC-13 - NAS New Orleans, LA
    • 150598 c/n 13009
      • 24 Dec 1969 - VC-7 - Convert to A-4L
      • 12 Aug 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 19 Oct 1970 - NATC Flt Tst - NAS Patuxent River, MD
      • 18 Nov 1970 - VA-203 - NAS Jacksonville, FL
      • 22 Jan 1971 - MARTD - NAS Jacksonville, FL

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