Observation aircraft built for USAAC as 38-324. Under restoration at Ontario. Later used in the "Flight of the Phoenix" film. Lost in crash on 11 June 1982.
The SNJ-2 was an early version of the Texan/Harvard series and was fitted with the the original curved fin/rudder shape as seen here on this 1941-built example.
Delivered new to Austrian in February 1960 and named "Franz Schubert". Sold in October 1964 and became XT575. Now (2016) preserved at Brooklands. Viscounts of Lufthansa and BEA also visible.
Delivered new to Braniff in October 1956 for their long range services to South America. Stored long term at Chandler Memorial from 1980 by T&G Aviation as a source of spares.
Delivered new to Qantas in 1953 as VH-EAZ, later VH-EAS. Imported to UK as G-APXX and displayed at the Historic Aircraft Museum at Southend wearing spurious 'VH-FDT' and Royal Flying Doctor Service titles.
Four orange Seabats in store at Davis Monthan after service with Helicopter Training Squadron HT-8, code '2E'. 148001 is second from the left. It was later scrapped
Delivered new to Pan Am as N766PA as a freighter in May 1963. Operated by Uganda Airlines from May 1976 until destroyed by Tanzanian troops at Entebbe on 1 April 1979.
The prototype Heron. First flew 10 May 1950. After service with Braathens and Jersey Airlines it flew for Emerald from September 1965 until November 1966. Later OY-DGS with Dan-Fly and Cimber and VH-CJS with various owners.
Tanker No. 121 is being serviced at Greybull with the former bomb bay being open for inspection. Ex US Coast Guard 66302, marks from the former rear side observation blister can still be discerned.