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Cranston Fine Arts  Aviation Art and Artists Modern Era Pilot Signatures Israel H to Z  Spector, Iftach |
[UP] - Halotz, Dani - Harish, Dror - Hertz, Moshe - Kanor, Zvi - Karmi, Eitan - Keeidar, Yermi - Koren, Yehuda - Levi, Shlomo - Livni, Gidon - Maimo, Naftali - Marom, Oded - Nachumi, Amir - Neuner, Ithamar - Nir, Uri - Peker, Ran - Peled, Eitan - Rom, Giora - Rozen, Reuven - Salomon, Avraham - Shaki, Dani - Shani, Meir - Sharon, Menachem - Shmul, Menahem - Spector, Iftach - Tovel, Eli |
Brigadier General Iftach Spector
a Double Ace with a minimum of 12 victories, at least 8 in the Mirage and 4 in the Phantom.
| Brigadier General Iftach Spector - Signed Aviation Art |
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| Text for the above items : |
One MiG Down by Robert Taylor. A formation of Mirages led by Lt Col Avi Lanir, commander of 101 Squadron Israeli Air Force, intercepts MiG21s over the Syrian Desert on 9th November 1972. In the ensuing dogfight two of the Syrian MiGs are shot down, one of them from a direct hit by Lanir to score his second MiG victory. Created with the direct input of one of the greatest Jet Aces of the Supersonic age, Giora Epstein, this spectacular piece is a tribute to one of the greatest fighter leaders of the Isreali Air Force, Lt Colonel Avraham Lanir and depicts an arena of aviation combat that is seldom featured. |
| Brigadier General Iftach Spector Aircraft details |
 Mirage III | Mirage III The Mirage III is a supersonic fighter aircraft designed by Dassault Aviation in France during the late 1950s, and manufactured in France and other countries. It was a successful fighter aircraft, being sold to many air forces around the world and remaining in production for over a decade. The Mirage saw action with the Argentinian Air Force during the falklands campaign and also the Isreali Air Forces Mirage aircraft saw combat. Some of the world's smaller air forces still fly Mirage IIIs or variants as front-line equipment today. |
 Phantom Manufacturer : McDonnell Douglas Built : 5195 | Phantom The McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II is a tandem two-seat, twin-engined, all-weather, long-range supersonic jet interceptor fighter/fighter-bomber produced for the U.S. Navy by Mcdonnell Douglas. It became a major part of the United States Navy, Marine Corps and American Air Force. The Phantom F-4 saw service with all American forces during the Vietnam war serving as a fighter and ground attack aircraft. The Phantom first saw service in 1960 but continued in service until the 1980’s (being replaced by the F-15 and F-16 ) The last Phantoms saw service during the Gulf war in 1991 being used for reconnaissance. Other nations also used the Phantom to great success. The Israeli Air Force used them during various Arab-Israeli wars and the Phantom also saw service in the Iranian Air Force during the Iran Iraq War. Phantom production ran from 1958 to 1981, with a total of 5,195 built. The Royal Air Force and the Fleet Air Arm of the Royal Navy flew versions based on the F-4. The British Phantoms were powered by Rolls Royce Spey engines and also received British avionics, under the names pf Phantom FG.1 and Phantom FGR.2. The last British Phantoms served with 74 Squadron until they were dispanded in 1992. |
| Brigadier General Iftach Spector Squadron details |
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