F-104G VA+107 MFG 1 at Værløse AB (EKVL), Denmark F-104G, construction number 683D-7087, company model 683-10-19, built by Messerschmitt (MTT) manufactured by South Group (ARGE-Süd); assembled by Messerschmitt-Manching starting April 22, 1963 assembly in Fighterbomber version according contract lot 3, first flight July 23, 1963 coded KE+387 acceptance date October 30, 1963 by BABwMTT; camouflage scheme "Norm 62" according tech order "TA-196" project "Zeus" as Fighterbomber (for MFG 1) with long range tanks installed, "AS.30" anti-ship missile wiring system and Vulcan M61 20 mm machine gun as loose part; LwVersRgt 3 on November 4, 1963 for modifications VA+107 MFG 1 at Schleswig-Jagel AB delivery date on January 27, 1964 22+16 Navy camouflage scheme "Norm 76" according tech order "TA-196-3" in 1969 instructional airframe (GIA) at MFlgLehrGrp Sylt on April 12, 1978 MFG 1 on February 27, 1980; stored at LwSchleuse 11 on October 28, 1981 with 2.248 flight hours withdrawn from use at LwVersRgt 1 on August 4, 1983; struck off charge order (AVA) August 22, 1983MAP (Military Assistance Program) to Hellenic Air Force October 26, 1983 coded 7087 coded as "FG-087" with 335 Mira of 116 Pterix (Wing) at Araxos AB; withdrawn from use March 19, 1983 at KEA Hellinikon; May 1998 132 CG (later HAF Detachment Agrinion); August 20, 1999 approval to go initially to HAF HQ; July 2001 to KEA Hellinikon preserved near a military resort (camp ground) at the Air Force recreation Center at Agios Andreas, city of Patras, August 2001 first noted due to heavy structural corrosion the Air Force decided to take down the exhibited F-104G 7087 (FG-087) at the Air Force recreation Center at Agio Andreas, Zoumbery (St. Andrew), Greece. It was removed from its pole on July 27, 2013 and put aside. 7087 will most likely be dismantled and subsequently scrapped; dump Elefsis February 2018 last noted. project "Zeus" 21 Fighterbomber from ARGE-Süd (MTT) for 1st Squadron of the Naval Air Wing 1 (MFG 1) at Schleswig-Jagel with long range tanks installed, AS.30 "Kormoran" wiring system and Vulcan M61 20 mm machine gun as loose part copyright © Frank Matthes
