Current is my vote. One of the planes I like, American F-22 of course:
and my favorite cool looking jet (from the vietnam era, about the only American history I like. Go figure, I am an American that like Chinese and Japanese history better.). It is a F-4C Phantom II
And these are variations of the above plane. They are called F-4J Bicentennial Phantoms and they were made on my birth year (as you can see from the tail - 76)
And this one is a record holder for fastest at low altitude. What the actual numbers for the record are is not known by me:
the Navy guys have some balls. A Playboy Bunny on the tail of this jet:
Comment from Boeing website:
The F-4 Phantom II aircraft, which still flies in defense of 8 nations, was retired in 1996 from U.S. military forces, ending a record-studded 38-year career.
The aircraft flew every traditional military mission: air superiority, close air support, interception, air defense suppression, long-range strike, fleet defense, attack and reconnaissance.
Link for more info on Phantoms : http://www.boeing.com/defense-space/military/f4/

and my favorite cool looking jet (from the vietnam era, about the only American history I like. Go figure, I am an American that like Chinese and Japanese history better.). It is a F-4C Phantom II

And these are variations of the above plane. They are called F-4J Bicentennial Phantoms and they were made on my birth year (as you can see from the tail - 76)


And this one is a record holder for fastest at low altitude. What the actual numbers for the record are is not known by me:

the Navy guys have some balls. A Playboy Bunny on the tail of this jet:

Comment from Boeing website:
The F-4 Phantom II aircraft, which still flies in defense of 8 nations, was retired in 1996 from U.S. military forces, ending a record-studded 38-year career.
The aircraft flew every traditional military mission: air superiority, close air support, interception, air defense suppression, long-range strike, fleet defense, attack and reconnaissance.
Link for more info on Phantoms : http://www.boeing.com/defense-space/military/f4/