Intended as a Navy fighter, the F4U initially could not provide the visibility for carrier landings, so early models went to land-based Marines. Eventually, for every Corsair lost, Corsair pilots ...

The Vought F4U Corsair was an American fighter and carrier-based bomber aircraft designed and manufactured by Chance Vought. The Corsair gained popularity soon after its introduction and received ...

The Corsair was a veritable hotrod of a fighter plane, and with a top speed of 446 miles per hour, it was briefly the fastest plane in the U.S. arsenal.

Vought F4U Corsair was introduced in the Second World War and managed to reach an 11:1 kill ratio over the Pacific against the Japanese ...

In 2005, the Connecticut legislature unanimously declared the Chance Vought F4U Corsair, the renowned World War II fighter with an inverted gull wing, its Official State Aircraft. “It was a no ...

"Devotion" crew on capturing authentic Corsair engine sounds for wartime drama film.