Denny, Paul Leon, TSgt

Missile Maintenance
 
 Service Photo   Service Details
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Current Service Status
USAF Retired
Current/Last Rank
Technical Sergeant
Current/Last Primary AFSC/MOS
43370-Maintenance Scheduling Technician
Current/Last AFSC Group
Missile Maintenance
Primary Unit
1980-1983, 39270, 552nd Aircraft Generation Squadron
Previously Held AFSC/MOS
43131A-Apprentice Aircraft Mechanic
43131A-Aircraft Maintenance Specialist
43330-Maintenance Scheduling Specialist
43151A-Aircraft Maintenance Specialist
43171A-Aircraft Maintenance Technician
39270-Maintenance Management Technician
Service Years
1960 - 1983
Other Languages
Chinese-Mandarin
Tagalog
Vietnamese
Enlisted srcset=
Technical Sergeant

 Official Badges 

Air Force Retired Missileman (Master)


 Unofficial Badges 




 Military Associations and Other Affiliations
Post 9265, A J Post 73
  2002, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States (VFW), Post 9265, A J "Rock" Hudson Post (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) - Chap. Page
  2011, American Legion, Post 73 (Vice President) (Del City, Oklahoma) - Chap. Page


 Additional Information
What are you doing now:

I volunteer at the RAO (Retirement Activity Office at Tinker A.F.B. OK.
On Friday Mornings from 0900 Hrs till noon. Mostly I just answer the phone to help other retirees,(All Militay retirees, not just U.S.A.F. Retirees)

   

 1964-1965, F-105G Wild Weasel
From Year
1964
To Year
1965
   
Personal Memories
Not Specified
   
Image
 F-105G Wild Weasel Details
 


Aircraft/Missile Information
The F-105 was initially designed as a supersonic fighter bomber to replace the F-84F. The first flight was on October 22, 1955, but the first production aircraft, an F-105B, was not delivered to the USAF until 1958. In all, 833 aircraft were built before production ended in 1964.

The "G" models were modified versions of the "F" model. The "G" models were configured for antiaircraft suppression and were used by the "Wild Weasels". Any sane pilot did his utmost to avoid air-defense sites, however the Weasels would go in to attract the attention of the defenses and then launch their missiles to destroy the controlling radar. They were fitted with improved avionics and advanced (for their day!) ECM (Electronic Countermeasures) and RHAW (Radar Homing and Warning) systems that allowed them to engage the air defense systems with devastating effectiveness.


TECHNICAL NOTES:
Armament: One M61 20mm Vulcan cannon and over 12,000 lbs. of ordnance
Engine: One Pratt & Whitney J75-P-19W of 26,500 lbs. thrust
Maximum speed: 1,386 mph
Cruising speed: 596 mph
Range: 1,500 miles
Ceiling: 50,000 ft.
Span: 34 ft. 11 in.
Length: 67 ft.
Height: 20 ft. 2 in.
Weight: 54,580 lbs. maximum

   
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Last Updated: Jan 12, 2010
   
My Photos From This Aircraft/Missile
No Available Photos

  14 Also There at This Aircraft:
 
  • Cunningham, Stephen, Sgt, (1964-1970)
  • Johnson, Delbert, CMSgt, (1954-1981)
  • Julich, Joe, TSgt, (1956-1979)
  • Ralph, Danise, Sgt, (1965-1969)
  • Robinson, Roscoe, Sgt, (1963-1967)
  • Scungio Jr., Vincent A.
  • Sheehan, Garrett, A2C, (1962-1966)
  • Zellers, Steven
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