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Home » JSF Watch » F-​​35B “Warthog”

F-​​35B “Warthog”

From our boy Steve Trimble at Flight International, we’ve received the lat­est snap of a Lockheed F-​​35B look­ing all bad a$$ with a weapons loadout.

While it looks all cool for the air show set, I’d have to wonder…stealth?

(FIRE IN THE HOLE!)
F-35B-loadout.jpg

– Christian

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August 20th, 2009 | JSF Watch | 469437 Comments »http://defensetech.org/2009/08/20/f-35b-warthog/F-35B+%22Warthog%222009-08-20+20%3A44%3A53jnoonan You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

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  1. Valcan says:
    August 20, 2009 at 4:52 pm

    While the idea of a f35b as a tank killer in the class of a A-​​10 warthog is kinda laugh­able. And frankly the F18 is prob­bly bet­ter close sup­port this does pro­vide my answer for can they mount extra weapons on remov­able pylons.
    Of course these could be israeli mod­els.….
    LOL at the title

    Reply
  2. Greg says:
    August 20, 2009 at 6:17 pm

    Well, some­body is gonna have to drop something.

    Reply
  3. icegreentea says:
    August 20, 2009 at 6:21 pm

    I thought the F35B was meant (one of its goals) to replace Harriers in the USMC. My under­stand­ing is that even if you did strip off all the stealth on the F35, it would still be an ade­quate replace­ment for the Harrier in the CAS role. It’s faster, EASIER TO LAND on an amphib ship, etc etc. If its going to be used effec­tively in CAS at all, its going to need more than its inter­nal payload.

    Reply
  4. bdwilcox says:
    August 20, 2009 at 6:33 pm

    So where they gonna stick the GAU-​​8 Avenger cannon?

    Reply
  5. Brian says:
    August 20, 2009 at 7:28 pm

    “So where they gonna stick the GAU-​​8 Avenger can­non?“
    Up your butt. :)
    Seriously, I don’t think the Avenger can­non is that big a deal. As impres­sive as it is, does it do any­thing that a 250 lb bomb does not?

    Reply
  6. chrisram says:
    August 20, 2009 at 7:42 pm

    “…does it do any­thing that a 250 lb bomb does not?“
    Uhhh, yes.
    A. It’s capa­ble of fir­ing more than once
    B. depleted Uranium rounds pen­e­trates just slightly bet­ter than 250 lb bomb frag­ments
    C. It scares the hell out of any­one or any­thing in it’s path
    D. You can strafe a long path wit the GAU-​​8
    E. It looks frig­gin cooler!

    Reply
  7. JB says:
    August 20, 2009 at 7:45 pm

    Stealth is for the first day of the war.

    Reply
  8. bdwilcox says:
    August 20, 2009 at 8:30 pm

    F. It frig­gin’ roars!

    Reply
  9. Pstfp says:
    August 20, 2009 at 10:22 pm

    I live near the National Warplane Museum and they have an A-​​10. Also on dis­play, is some of the sheet­metal they took off of it when they got it. It has holes in it about every inch. The A-​​10 is one awe­some machine! It’s like a fly­ing M1 Abrams. It just soaks up the dam­age and keeps on tick­ing.
    I don’t see them replac­ing the hog any­time soon, espe­cially with an F-​​35.… :)

    Reply
  10. diablotakahe says:
    August 21, 2009 at 1:23 am

    stealth schmelth.

    Reply
  11. Joe says:
    August 21, 2009 at 2:04 am

    “As impres­sive as it is, does it do any­thing that a 250 lb bomb does not?“
    Yes. It allows for a much more dis­crim­i­nate ground attack, when, for exam­ple, sup­port­ing closely engaged troops.
    That said, the F-​​35 does carry a gatling of its own — the 25mm GAU-​​22A. Not quite so honk­ing col­losal as the 30mm GAU-​​8 Avenger, but still more than lethal for any­thing you’d use a can­non rather than dropped ord­nance on.
    Of course, if the F-​​35 is tough enough to sur­vive fly­ing low and slow inside the range of small arms and light weapons is another ques­tion (one which I gen­uinely don’t know)

    Reply
  12. STemplar says:
    August 21, 2009 at 2:32 am

    They were always going to be able to mount weapons exter­nally. The stealth was for Day1 ops. Once SEADs had been accom­plished and air dom­i­nance in place, there is no need for stealth. Which of course again points out that a dual buy of advanced block F16s or other teens would pro­vide essen­tially the same capa­bil­i­ties after Day 1 type ops and at far less cost.
    The B doesn’t have an inter­nal gun at all, it needs a gun pod. Weight issues killed it I think.
    The A10s guns is fun, but a sin­gle JSOW is more effective.

    Reply
  13. Ben Oliver says:
    August 21, 2009 at 6:55 am

    I think they have added ALL the exter­nals on pur­pose to shag up the stealth for show pur­poses.
    There was con­cern a way back about the French (I think) want­ing to get a close look ( radar wise I assume) at the pro­files of stealthy air­craft F22,35 dur­ing nice friendly civil­ian air shows.
    Pre-​​nobbling you radar cross sec­tion like this, looks cool for the pun­ters, but also give a com­pletely unre­al­is­tic rep­re­sen­ta­tion of the stealth abil­i­ties of the F35.
    Actions like this may indi­cate that the F35 has sur­passed its

    Reply
  14. coolhand77 says:
    August 21, 2009 at 11:37 am

    If I am not mis­taken, the cen­ter pod in that con­fig­u­ra­tion is the 25mm, so yes, this puppy is FULLY loaded.
    Part of the rea­son I can see for the exter­nal gun is vari­able load. Yes, the AF gets the inter­nal gun and the navy and Marines don’t…whoopy frig­gin doo. Guess what, if they are on a mis­sion pro­file where a gun isn’t needed, then they pull the gun and safe the gas.

    Reply
  15. AMMO says:
    August 21, 2009 at 12:29 pm

    “The A10s guns is fun, but a sin­gle JSOW is more effec­tive.“
    Actually a 30mm round is much more effec­tive when it comes to attack­ing hard­ened tar­gets. JSOWs were expen­sive, and unnec­es­sary. That’s why we don’t use them any­more. The CBU with WCMD are more than ade­quate to replace the JSOW, but i guar­an­tee their bomblets won’t pen­e­trate like a 30mmDP round will. As far as the Gau-​​8/​a is con­cerned, though, prob­a­bly won’t be used for another a/​c any­time soon. All that weight for 4 sec­onds of con­tin­u­ous fire?
    “I don’t see them replac­ing the hog any­time soon, espe­cially with an F-​​35.…“
    Yeah, me nei­ther, but guess what? It’s hap­pen­ing. All A-10’s in the fleet will be retired by 2015, if not ear­lier than that.

    Reply
  16. M167A1 says:
    August 21, 2009 at 2:46 pm

    What an expen­sive hole in the ground that thing will make.
    Dual role A/​C like the F-​​16/​18 can make decent strike air­craft but thy just don’t do as well in the CAS role as they have to get down low where AAA can get at them.
    We get around this some­what by using laser and GPS guided stand off weapons, but sooner or later this “race car” will get down low and then some dude with a ZSU is going eat him for lunch.
    I remem­ber field prob­lems (on the Vulcan and Stinger) where we would defend some­thing and I always wor­ried more about A-​​10s than any­thing else, even heli­copters. Fast movers are easy meat, the A-​​8s did okay but the hogs are just plain spooky. That tight turn­ing radius and quiet engine are just a b*tch to deal with. The A-​​10s seemed to be harder to lock up on IR too, I’m not cert­ian if this is due to the design or that they are usu­ally flown by mad­men.
    In 1991 I also had the priv­i­lage of see­ing what they did to real tar­gets, and the can­non is much more effec­tive than any­thing except per­haps clus­ter bombs.
    An RPV “A-​​10″ might be an option for CAS in the future but they should can­cel the F-​​35 as a jack of all traits mas­ter of none.

    Reply
  17. C-Low says:
    August 21, 2009 at 3:01 pm

    Isn’t part of the whole sale for the F-​​35 that on day one she goes in clean all inter­nal for stealth Day-​​1 action, then once air defenses are degraded she loads exter­nal hard points jacks fuel into the bays and goes ole school bomb truck?
    The idea is a F-​​35 can stand in for the F-​​16 and match pay­load etc.. how­ever a F-​​16 can­not match F-​​35 on Day-​​1 pen­e­tra­tion stealth. So until after the first few days of stealth and UCAV action all those legacy F-16’s and F-15E’s are basi­cally expen­sive cruise mis­sile car­ri­ers or bench warmers.

    Reply
  18. pfcem says:
    August 21, 2009 at 4:04 pm

    AMMO,
    The A-10’s retire­ment is planned for 2028, not 2015.

    Reply
  19. Captain Ned says:
    August 21, 2009 at 9:28 pm

    Wake me up when the F-​​35 can spend 4 hours at 150 KIAS and 100′ AGL look­ing for bad guys.
    Hell, if we want ded­i­cated CAS birds, restart­ing the A-​​10 lines or clear­ing out all of the museum A-​​1s would be a good start. Since the zoomies only want stealthy deep-​​pen or air-​​superiority birds, that’ll never hap­pen.
    It’s about time to abro­gate the 1962 deal that took the Army out of fixed-​​wing air and let them buy the organic air assets that best fit their needs. Something tells me they’d rehab every ‘Hog in the Boneyard and pay to have the line restarted/​rebuilt.

    Reply
  20. pfcem says:
    August 21, 2009 at 10:28 pm

    Captain Ned,
    Wake your­self up & join the 21st cen­tury! The F-​​35 isn’t meant to F-​​35 spend 4 hours at 150 KIAS and 100′ AGL look­ing for bad guys. That kind of flight pro­file is all but guar­an­teed to get you shot down (even if you are fly­ing an A-​​10) vs mod­ern air defences. And even if you aren’t fight­ing vs mod­ern air defences, from alti­tude, the F-​​35 will be able to FIND bad guys bet­ter than much any­thing fly­ing 150 KIAS and 100′ AGL (& cov­er­ing a MUCH greater area while doing so).
    How about this for CAS. F-​​35 armed with 8: ‘250 lb’ SDB (inter­nally + 2 AMRAAM) + 8: Hellfire/​Brimstone + 38: (two 19 round pod) APKWS + 25mm gun pod…

    Reply
  21. ReconTeam says:
    August 21, 2009 at 10:58 pm

    In American ser­vice:
    The F-​​35A should be viewed as a F-​​16 replace­ment, the F-​​35B should be viewed as an AV-​​8 replace­ment, and the F-​​35C should be viewed as an F/​A-​​18A-​​D replace­ment.
    Instead we are try­ing to have the F-​​35 series do way more than what it should be doing.

    Reply
  22. Tad says:
    August 22, 2009 at 3:57 pm

    I’ll bet this thing is lousy at CAS. I mean, does it go slowly enough? Can it absorb enough damage?

    Reply
  23. jayhawk says:
    August 22, 2009 at 5:43 pm

    i used to watch the a-​​10 come over graf and shoot i really liked hav­ing them on our side…this was back in the late 70’s and they are still as valu­able today as they were then. we need to keep about 300 of them oper­a­tional in reserve. you could can­ni­balise the hell out of all the oth­ers and it would be cheap and glo­ri­ous firepower..ahhh

    Reply
  24. elgatoso says:
    August 23, 2009 at 1:23 am

    How could I get a hi-​​res version?

    Reply
  25. Mark says:
    August 23, 2009 at 11:07 pm

    I like the F35. It’s a nice plane. It’s orig­i­nal intent was to replace a few planes, (Falcon, Harrier, Hornets) and I was ok with that, happy even. But now it seems they are try­ing to replace every­thing with an F35. Doesn’t any­body remem­ber what hap­pened last time we tried this? F-​​4 Phantom any­one? Not a BAD plane at all but… jack of all trades, mas­ter of none. And with respect to it’s CAS capa­bil­i­ties… i’m not ques­tion­ing it’s abil­ity to inflict dam­age. It can cer­tainly do that. Probably close enough to the A-​​10 even with­out the big effin chain­gun. It’s the sur­viv­abil­ity i’m wor­ried about. Remember how messed up some of those A-​​10s got in OIF? No other plane could have taken that much dam­age. And remem­ber, one bul­let hole makes any stealth advan­tage disappear.

    Reply
  26. Deltavee says:
    August 23, 2009 at 11:28 pm

    The bloody A10 is prob­a­bly going to be the only bird around for a long time that is this good at what it does, frankly. Soooooo
    Why doesn’t the mil­i­tary real­ize they have an air­craft they can just keep build­ing on and improv­ing with avion­ics and god-​​knows-​​what weapon load­outs that research is going to come out with over the next cou­ple of decades. Case in point? The B-​​52. BUFFs have been fly­ing for­ever, with peri­odic improve­ments, so why not the Hog?

    Reply
  27. Tenn Slim says:
    August 24, 2009 at 10:04 am

    ALL
    Having spent time build­ing and using F4s,F16c, AV8B, F18A-​​D, and last but not least F22, I would offer this.
    1. We need a replace­ment air­craft for most of the above types, period.
    2. Day 1 com­bat, over Europe or over the Coast of China will be thick with air­craft of ALL types, as these folks tend to keep every bird built. The above list of USA Birds, lead­ing with the Falcon, and the Hornet, plus the Raptor will make mince meat of MOST but not all, on Day 1.
    3. CAS, almost always a USAF after thought, nearly brought down the Raptor EMD effort. We had the gun, per USAF Requirements, but adding wing roots, addi­tional avion­ics, nearly broke the bud­get. Finally, adding inter­nals and klug­ing the avion­ics, IE: Cheating the sys­tems, allowed for CAS. The Raptor is and was designed to deal with clouds of fight­ers.
    4. In Nam the F4 did CAS for the USMC. Also, a host of USN A1 Sky raiders off small deck CVs. This bird is indeed an awe­some sight, but it has short legs, and needs a LOT of Maintenance after flight. Mainly cause it takes lots of holes to be repaired. The Wart Hog, a truly awe­some bird, is pure CAS and prob­a­bly the best.
    Finally, the Venerable F111, old McNamara’s nemeis should be the exam­ple of How Not to build a multi use bird. Seems LM has learned that les­son well.
    end
    Semper Fi

    Reply
  28. Matt says:
    August 25, 2009 at 6:11 pm

    Random thoughts/​replies:
    IIRC the machin­ing for the A-​​10 and B-​​52 have long since been destroyed. Creating more of these would thus involve a lot more than warm­ing up the assem­bly lines again, to the point where you might as well design a new air­frame.
    The B-52’s longevity stems par­tially from its flight pro­file. It spends most of its hours in the high stratos­phere, above the weather, so there is lit­tle wear on the air­frame. The A-​​10 is built very ruggedly, but I’d still expect them to wear out sooner than the B-​​52s.
    The F-​​35 isn’t meant to do CAS at all, and so it doesn’t need any­thing like the tough­ness that the A-​​10 has. Making the F-​​35 do CAS would be almost as stu­pid as mak­ing the A-​​10 do high-​​altitude deep strike against mod­ern air defenses. USAF does have an unad­dressed need for a CAS vehi­cle to replace the A-​​10, but given that branch’s dis­dain for the job, it’s prob­a­bly for the best that SOCOM may pro­cure Super Tucanos and do it themselves.

    Reply
  29. pfcem says:
    August 26, 2009 at 1:49 am

    I see than Captain Ned is not the only one who needs to join the 21st cen­tury…
    Like it or not, CAS is now done by drop­ping guided muni­tions from 20,000′+. Deal with it.

    Reply
  30. mike j says:
    August 26, 2009 at 9:43 pm

    pfcem–
    That’s not CAS, that’s using a jet as ~$100mil SP artillery. CAS means a lot more than 9-​​line, but nei­ther you nor USAF get that, apparently.

    Reply
  31. pfcem says:
    August 27, 2009 at 11:52 pm

    mike j,
    It is YOU who does not get it.
    Modern air defenses makes your anti­quated idea of CAS a no-​​win game.
    And the sys­tems on the F-​​35 make it such that it can locate, iden­tify & engage ground tar­gets more effec­tively, more quickly & MUCH safer from 20,000+’ than an A-​​10 can fly­ing ‘low & slow’.

    Reply
  32. mike j says:
    August 28, 2009 at 2:50 am

    yeah yeah yeah…
    mod­ern air defenses…
    You mean the ones that aren’t any­where near any of the places we’ve been fight­ing in about two decades? Anyway, that measure/​ coun­ter­mea­sure game never quits, so why worry?
    Don’t tell me what some­thing can do til it does it. New high tech crap hasn’t made war any eas­ier yet.
    We’ve ignored and for­got­ten so much hard-​​gained knowl­edge, and it’s def­i­nitely got­ten peo­ple unnec­es­sar­ily killed.

    Reply
  33. John says:
    August 30, 2009 at 9:30 am

    According to one of the UK’s Aviation mag­a­zines that was pub­lished this week, the UK is going to split it’s pur­chases of the F-​​35 between the F-​​35C for the Fleet Air Arm for use on our new car­ri­ers, and the F-​​35B for the RAF to replace the Harrier GR.9. The rea­sons they give is that the F-​​35C is 20% cheaper and has less tech­ni­cal prob­lems assoicated with the design. The good thing about this is that we will have a proper car­rier at last instead of these half a job har­rys we were build­ing. Bad news is that this idi­otic gov­ern­ment is still buy­ing the flawed F-​​35. Add in the prob­lems with the F-​​135 engine, the pork belly choice of the US Congress and we have a dis­as­ter in the mak­ing?
    The UK would be bet­ter have can­celling the F-​​35, buy­ing either the Rafele of the F/​A-​​18E for the Navy and build­ing a 3rd Generation Harrier for the RAF along with buy­ing the Super Tucano Light Strike Aircraft.

    Reply
  34. duuuuuuuuude says:
    September 25, 2009 at 9:50 am

    “build­ing a 3rd Generation Harrier for the RAF “…
    No, F-​​35 is supe­rior to Harrier. Faster, stealth­ier, bet­ter range/​payload per­for­mance.
    Furthermore, the close-​​2-​​bankrupt UK can­not afford to fund the RnD of an all-​​new jet fighter by itself.

    Reply
  35. Chris says:
    October 1, 2009 at 3:13 pm

    Its not stealth at all with things hang­ing on the wings. i can­not under­stand why we tossed all the eggs in to a bas­ket that is totally unproven.

    Reply

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