F-111.net

The website dedicated to all variants of the F-111

About F-111.net

Welcome back to F-111.net with a new look. After 7 years in storage, the website dedicated to the General Dynamics F-111 is back online. Just like any major overhaul, some fine tuning may be required. This is the place to learn about the F-111and its variants, except for the FB-111A and Gs which you will find on our companion site. From its early days of testing and combat operations to its final days and retirement to the Boneyard. You will find photo galleries as well. You will learn about the Royal Australian Air Force F-111s in service. The RAAF was the only foreign operator with the F-111C and F-111G. Please, feel free to contact us with your comments at the bottom of its page. You can also find us on Facebook with the logo on this page. Hoping you will enjoy your visit and any contributions to the site is more than welcome. 

Please, check back for updates!  last one on 16-01-2021.

F-111 Memorial, National Museum of the United States Air Force

The F-111 Community will dedicate a Memorial to the men and women who supported the F/FB/EF-111 on 14 October, 2022 at the National Museum of the USAF in Dayton, OH.  For registration and event planning information, see  F-111 Memorial, National Museum of the United States Air Force (f111memorial.org)   Please join us! F-111 Memorial Foundation

General Dynamics F-111 history

The General Dynamics F-111 was one of the most controversial aircraft that ever flew. Perhaps no other aircraft before or since has been so bitterly criticized in the media. It suffered a protracted development cycle in which numerous serious problems had to be identified and repaired, and cost overruns came to be a serious concern.

read more

F-111s in museums and gate guards

This page aims to give credit to all the dedicated people who help to preserve F-111 aircraft of all models throughout the United States of America, the United Kingdom and Australia

view more

Aardvark in AMARG

The Aircraft Maintenance And Regeneration Center (AMARC), also known as "The Boneyard" was the resting place of most of the remaining F-111s.

view more

Disclaimer

This F-111 Aardvark Internet site (aka F-111.net) does not represent the views of Boeing, Convair, General Dynamics, Grumman, Lockheed Martin, the United States Air Force, the Royal Australian Air Force or any other company or organisation which may be named herein. Should any company, organisation or individual feel grieved that we are using their logo or product without permission, please contact the webmaster by email. Significant use is made of images released by the Australian Defence Force (ADF). These images are Crown Copyright, meaning that they may be reproduced but not for third party monetary gain. Photos used on the site come from many sources, both public such as DVIC and private collections. F-111.net is a 'non-for-profit' website. 
© www.F-111.net (2021). David Riddel (1996-2000) David de Botton (2000- )

Contributions

While there have been hundreds of contributors to F-111.net during the years since it's inception, some individuals must be mentioned in particular for their time and efforts. These people include (in alphabetical order): Joe Arnold, Joe Baugher, Steve Bosang, David de Botton, Philippe Colin, Peter Davies, David Dixon, John Freedman, Ad De Graaff, Steve Hyre, Mike Kaplan, Carlo Kopp, Curt Lenz, Doug Loeffler, Don Logan, Cedric Mitchell, David Riddel, Jim Rotramel, Robert Styger, Tony Thornborough, Stephen Thrum and Annie Waite. Of course, many thanks to all the photographers and others who agreed to share their work on this site.