These walk-around photos were taken at F11 Museum at Skavsta Airport outside Nyköping in 2022. They show the forward fuselage section of a SAAB SF 37 Viggen — the dedicated photo-reconnaissance variant of one of Sweden's most remarkable Cold War aircraft. The Viggen, with its distinctive canard-delta configuration and powerful Volvo RM8 turbofan, was designed from the outset for short-field operations, capable of using stretches of Swedish public roads as dispersed wartime bases. The SF 37 was the photo-reconnaissance version, carrying an advanced camera suite of up to seven cameras for both day and night operations at low and high altitude, as well as an infrared sensor — making it one of the most capable tactical reconnaissance aircraft in Europe when it entered service in the 1970s. Although the Viggen never actually served at F 11 — the wing was decommissioned before the type entered widespread operational service — F 11 played a central role in developing the reconnaissance system around which the SF 37 was built, and the museum displays the Viggen as the natural successor to the S 35E Draken in the lineage of Swedish tactical reconnaissance. This example was later modified to AJSF 37 standard, which gave it an additional multi-role capability with attack and air-to-air weapons. The forward fuselage is displayed fully equipped with the camera fit and a night-reconnaissance pod, giving a detailed insight into the type's sophisticated reconnaissance system.