dChan
Anonymous ID: ff7aec May 2, 2018, 10:19 p.m. No.1282389   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2410

Chess fag saysssss.

JA's chessboard is a famous game with a deadly move that was thwarted by the world champ in 1918.

This comes on the day of Trump's zero tweet marker.

Next move on JA's chess board is (are you ready for this?

 

Qf3 = Queen to f3

Q FOX THREE

 

Jan 13 2018 23:50:17 (EST) Q !UW.yye1fxo ID: e57603 42981

>>42090

Impressive, anon!

Q

 

 

IN AN INTERCEPTOR MISSION

 

FOX ONE=A radar missile has been released from the aricraft.

FOX TWO=An infared missile has been released from the aircraft.

FOX THREEE=The aircrafts machine gun or cannon is being employed

Anonymous ID: ff7aec May 2, 2018, 10:26 p.m. No.1282454   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2467

>>1282432

 

There are minor variations between USAF and Navy terminology, but at

the universal level, the Fox calls start with the employment of the

longest range missile and continue down to the shortest range weapon.

 

In the F-4 and F-15, the Fox 1 call was for the long range weapon, the

radar missile, i.e. Sparrow. When closer, the Fox 2 call signified

employment of the "heater" or Sidewinder. Fox 3 would be IAW the

brevity code for guns employment, but was seldom used. The preferred

call being "guns."

 

And, as others have stated, the joke was that the shortest range

weapon was ramming. And since the aircraft of the period was the F-4,

the appropriate call would be "Fox 4."

 

Only one aircraft that I can think of in US service ever carried 3

types of missiles at one time and that would be the Tomcat.