USMC
383,115 members•14,705 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
383,115 members•14,705 units
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VMF 218
U.S. Marine Corps
vmf 244
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF 321
U.S. Marine Corps
vmf 322
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF 422
U.S. Marine Corps
vmf 452
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF 512
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF 542
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF AW 215
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF-221
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF-224
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF-321
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF-322
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF-461
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF-513 - VMF 334
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF(AW)212
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF(aw)531
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Fighter Squadron (All Weather) 531, or VMF(AW)-531, was an aviation unit of the United States Marine Corps originally activated in 1942 as Marine Night Fighter Squadron 531 (VMF(N)-531), the first night fighter squadron in Marine Corps history. The squadron distinguished itself during World War II, flying night combat missions in the Pacific Theater with F6F-5N Hellcats and later F7F Tigercats. Postwar, the squadron transitioned to jet aircraft and was redesignated VMF(AW)-531, reflecting its all-weather capability. VMF(AW)-531 continued to serve during the Cold War era until it was deactivated in 1963.
VMF(N)543
U.S. Marine Corps
vmfa 115, 232
U.S. Marine Corps
VMFA (AW)-533
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 533 (VMFA(AW)-533), known as the "Hawks," was originally commissioned in 1943 as VMSB-533, flying the SBD Dauntless in World War II. The squadron saw extensive combat in the Pacific Theater, notably during the Battle of Okinawa. Over the decades, VMFA(AW)-533 transitioned through several aircraft, including the A-6 Intruder, and eventually the F/A-18D Hornet, reflecting its evolving all-weather, multi-role capabilities. The "Hawks" have participated in numerous operations, most recently supporting combat missions in Operations Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom, and remain a vital component of Marine Corps aviation.
VMFA 215
U.S. Marine Corps
VMFA-101
U.S. Marine Corps
VMFA-235 Death Angels
U.S. Marine Corps
vmfa-335 vmfa-232
U.S. Marine Corps