Ultra-Fast Fusing Time | Resists 500°F | Manufactured to military and aviation standards

History of F4 Tape

F4 Tape was the unofficial name given to the self-bonding rubber tape used by servicemen of the Navy, Air Force and Marine Corp. Named after the legendary McDonnell F-4 Phantom II, the original F-4 Tape got its name due to its extensive use on the F-4 Phantom.

While officially used as a high-temperature high-performance electrical tape, even in its early days F-4 Tape was quite a remarkable repair product, having been used for repairs on hydraulic hoses and various other systems on the F-4 Phantom.

The Phantom took its first flight May 27, 1958, and remained in production for more than two decades, topping more than 5,000 built. Recently celebrating its 50th anniversary, the F-4 Phantom II remains the second most produced western fighter jet in history behind the F-86 Sabre. The F-4 fighter-bomber served in three branches of the military with extensive service in the Vietnam war for air combat, ground attack and reconnaissance.
Source: McDonnell F-4 Phantom: Spirit in the Skies. Airtime Publishing, 1992
Rugged, versatile, and used by the US Armed Forces in BDAR Kits.
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The History of F4 Tape
Read nowLearn more about original self-bonding rubber tape used by servicemen of the Navy, Air Force and Marine Corp.
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