The North American FJ-2 and FJ-3 Fury are a series of swept-wing and carrier-capable fighters for the United States Navy and Marine Corps. The FJ-2 resulted from an effort to navalize the North American F-86 Sabre operated by the United States Air Force .

The North American FJ-4 Fury is a swept-wing carrier-capable fighter-bomber for the United States Navy and Marine Corps. The final development in a lineage that included the Air Force's F-86 Sabre , the FJ-4 shared its general layout and engine with the earlier FJ-3 , but featured an entirely new wing design and was a vastly different design in ...

With the U.S. Air Force's F-86 Sabre proving highly-effective in air-to-air combat over Korea, the Navy turned to the manufacturer of the aircraft, North American Aviation, Inc., for a swept-wing...

The North American FJ-2 and FJ-3 Fury are a series of swept-wing and carrier-capable fighters for the United States Navy and Marine Corps. The FJ-2 resulted from an effort to navalize the North American F-86 Sabre operated by the United States Air Force.

Experience the Fury: Navy's swept-wing jet fighter born from Korean War urgency. Equipped with Sidewinder missile, phased out by 1960s for supersonic fighters.

The ultimate Fury was the FJ-4B, entering service in June 1957 with 222 aircraft produced for the Navy and Marine Corps. This variant could carry up to five 540-pound Bullpup air-to-surface missiles or one nuclear weapon—the Mk 7, Mk 12, B28, or B43.

On New Year's Day, 1945, the navy ordered 100 straight-wing jet fighters from North American Aviation. The new aircraft was designated FJ-1 Fury. The Fury's performance was disappointing and the contract was cancelled after only 30 aircraft were delivered.

The North American FJ-3 Fury is a carrier-capable fighter aircraft designed and manufactured by North American Aviation. It took its first flight in July 1953 and served in the United States Navy and United States Marine Corps.

The North American FJ-2/-3/-4 Fury were a series of carrier-capable fighters for the United States Navy and Marine Corps. Based on the the United States Air Force's F-86 Sabre, they shared a US Navy's designation with their distant predecessor, the FJ-1 Fury, though they were wholly different aircraft.

The North American FJ-1 Fury is an early turbojet-powered carrier-capable fighter aircraft used by the United States Navy (USN). Developed by North American Aviation (NAA) starting in 1945, [2] it became the first jet aircraft in USN service to serve at sea under operational conditions. [3]