[1] Greece operated the Corsair IIs, in the form of the A-7E and TA-7C variants, and used these aircraft in the traditional tactical strike and ground attack roles for which it was designed.
Portugal's A-7s (designated A-7P, TA-7P) were 20 converted ex-United States Navy (USN) A-7A airframes powered by the Pratt & Whitney TF30-P408 engine and were equipped with A-7D and A-7E avionics.
As part of the second order, the United States Navy leased one TA-7C (s/n 154404; c/n B-044) to Portugal between April 1982 and June 1985 for operational conversion of fighter pilots.
However, the Royal Thai Navy continues to maintain the operability of the aircraft with the necessary maintenance and by starting them up and taxiing them on the airport's tarmac.
The USAF version of the aircraft was designated A-7D, and was customized with a different engine, a new avionics package, and an M61 rotary cannon, and a computerized navigation/weapons delivery system.
All newly manufactured aircraft were delivered there from LTV for acceptance inspection by Air Force Logistics Command (AFLC) prior to delivery to operational units.
A-7D Corsair II aircraft arrived at Korat Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand in October 1972 during the Vietnam War.
Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) activated the 3d Tactical Fighter Squadron/388th TFW at Korat and most of the Myrtle Beach A-7Ds were transferred to the new permanent squadron.
Although assigned to Nellis AFB, the aircraft operated from Tonopah Test Range Airport, Nevada (LV) as part of the F-117A Stealth Fighter program.
[5][9] As Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft were received by Tactical Air Command, additional A-7Ds were transferred to Iowa and South Dakota in 1977, along with Arizona and Michigan in 1978.
[5][9] The A-7K Corsair II was a two-seat trainer version of the A-7D for Air National Guard, The aircraft was a fully combat capable A-7D but with two seats in tandem.
[9][16] In 1967 the A-7 Corsair II made its initial military service and combat debut with the United States Navy, which over time became its most prolific user.
A-7 Corsair II of 336 Squadron in the special livery for the type's decommissioning, RIAT 2014
A Portuguese A-7P, in 1984.
A Retired A-7E of the Royal Thai Navy in the Royal Thai Air Force Museum
A-7D-3-CV 69-6195 assigned to the USAF Test Pilot School at Edwards.
A-7D 68-8224 of the 3246th Test Wing, Eglin AFB, FL prior to a weapons test flight
Both 445th Flight Test Squadron YA-7F Corsair IIs prototypes with Edwards-based A-7D 69–6217 in 1990
355th Tactical Fighter Wing A-7D
A-7D-3-CV 68–6226, 310th TFTS, Luke AFB, AZ, May 1971. Aircraft was converted to GA-7D ground Trainer after operational use ended. Sent To AMARC, 1992
Myrtle Beach A-7D 71-0354 was the Wing Commander's aircraft
71-355, Wing Commander's aircraft of the 355th Tactial Fighter Wing
England AFB 76th TFS 70-0982 shown in Bicentennial Motif in 1976
3d Tactical Fighter Squadron A-7D 70–0982 in flight
4451st Tactical Squadron A-7D Corsair IIs over Hoover Dam
Iowa ANG 124th Tactical Fighter Squadron A-7D Corsair IIs in formation with SAC KC-135
New Mexico and Colorado Air National Guard A-7D Corsair IIs flying over the Rocky Mountains in Bicentennial Motif, 1976
Ohio ANG 162d Tactical Fighter Squadron A-7D Corsair II Formation
Pennsylvania ANG 146th Tactical Fighter Squadron A-7D Corsair II 74-1742
South Dakota 175th Tactical Fighter Squadron A-7D Corsair IIs fly past Mount Rushmore
A-7D-15-CV 73-1008 modified to YA-7K configuration. Shown with 152d TFS, Arizona Air National Guard, 1989. Formerly of the 4450th Tactical Group, Nellis/Tonapah Nevada during the 1980s. This aircraft was sent to AMARC on August 3, 1992.
A-7E Corsair II (BuNo 160537) from attack squadron VA-22 Fighting Redcocks at the Naval Air Station Fallon, Nevada, 1987
A VA-27 A-7E dropping bombs over Vietnam, 1970.
A-7E Corsair II of Attack Squadron VA-83 "Rampagers" landing aboard the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal (CV-59), 1981
A-7E Corsair II from Attack Squadron VA-94 Shrikes in flight
A-7E Corsair II VA-105 in flight 1982
A-7A 154349 VA-125
A-7E Corsair II from Attack Squadron VA-147 "Argonauts" landing on an aircraft carrier in the mid-1970s
A U.S. Navy LTV A-7E Corsair II aircraft from Attack Squadron 12 (VA-12) Flying Ubangis.
