or 6 × 500 lb (230 kg) bombs and 2 × 60 lb (27 kg) H.E. rockets
or 2 × AIM-9 Sidewinder missiles (in Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) service)
XF2H-1 (XF2D-1) – Prototype aircraft (originally designated XF2D-1), three built.
F2H-1 (F-2A) – Single-seat fighter version, two 3,000 lbf (1,400 kgf) Westinghouse J34-WE-22 turbojet engines. Initial production version, 56 built.
F2H-2 (F-2B) – Improved version with detachable wingtip fuel tanks, eight underwing weapons pylons for 1,580 lb (454 kg) stores capability, 3,250 lbf (1,475 kgf) Westinghouse J34-WE-34 turbojet engines. Second production version, 308 built.
F2H-2B – Single-seat fighter-bomber version, strengthened portside weapons pylon for 3,230 lb (1,465 kg) Mark 8 nuclear bomb, 25 built.F2H-2N – Single-seat night fighter version with APS-19 radar housed in lengthened nose, 14 built.
F2H-2P – Single-seat photo-reconnaissance version with lengthened nose housing six cameras, 89 built.
F2H-3 (F-2C) – Single-seat all-weather fighter version, lengthened fuselage, redesigned tail, increased fuel capacity, eight underwing weapons pylons for 3,000 lb (1,361 kg) bomb load, APQ-41 radar in enlarged nose. 250 built. Redesignated as F-2C in 1962.
F2H-3P – Proposed photo-reconnaissance version of the F2H-3; not built.
F2H-4 (F-2D) – Improved all-weather fighter version, 3,600 lbf (16,000 N) thrust Westinghouse J34-WE-38 turbojet engines, APG-37 radar, otherwise similar to F2H-3. Final production version, 150 built. Redesignated as F-2D in 1962.
F2H-5 – Unofficial designation for unbuilt proposed swept-wing version with wings, tail and afterburners similar to those of the XF-88 Voodoo;
CanadaÂ
F2H-3
BuNo 126334 – The Military Museums, in Calgary, Alberta.
BuNo 126402 – Shearwater Aviation Museum in Shearwater, Nova Scotia.
BuNo 126464 – Canada Aviation Museum in Ottawa, Ontario.