An RCAF H-5 on display at the National Air Force Museum of Canada, in Trenton Ontario. This helo was built in 1947 and served until 1959. After a few years in storage, it was transferred to the museum in 1964.
An RCAF Auster AOP.6 on display at the National Air Force Museum of Canada, in Trenton Ontario. This plane was built in 1948 and is ex RAF serial 'VP653'.
This Halifax bomber is in fact the only complete example still in existence. The Mk. A.VII variant is a special operations version of the Halifax. It was modified to carry and drop special agents behind enemy lines, and was capable to tow a glider plane.
In the early morning of 24 April 1945, this Halifax crashed into lake Mjosa, Norway, killing five of the six aircrew on board. In 1991, it was found in the lake at a depth of 750 feet. It was eventually raised and brought to Canada to restore it.
An RAF Chipmunk T.10 on display at the National Air Force Museum of Canada, in Trenton Ontario. She was the second of 200 Chipmunks ordered. Not immediately delivered to RAF but retained by DH for enlarged rudder trials at Boscombe Down during 1950.
RCAF CH-136 Kiowa on display at the National Air Force Museum of Canada, in Trenton Ontario. This helo received a special paint scheme but is quickly fading away.
RCAF CF-116 on display at the National Air Force Museum of Canada, in Trenton Ontario. This bird is decorated with 419 "Moose" Squadron special color scheme.
Former East German Air Force MiG-21 on display at the National Air Force Museum of Canada, in Trenton Ontario. She briefly served as "23+45" with the German Air Force, before being retired.