Photographer unknown

This Musketeer wears instructional airframe serial 796B (the B indicates a substantially complete aircraft without running engines). It was formerly 13404 taken on strength March 18, 1971. The aircraft was designated an instructional airframe in February 1982 and placed on display sometime after.

Effectively Beechcraft's equivalent of the Piper Cherokee, the Musketeer was hastily adopted by the CAF in 1971 as an elementary training aircraft to replace the Chipmunk, with 48 being acquired. During its first year of service in 1971, 134201 was the lead aircraft in the "Musket Gold" display team, following which it was used as a trainer at 3 FTS, Portage La Prairie, Manitoba until its retirement in 1987. The CT-134s were mildly aerobatic and had cowling and horizontal stabiliser strakes and a ventral fin added to improve spin recovery performance.

The first Beech Musketeer for the Canadian Forces as 13401 when delivered in 1971. It was lead aircraft for the 3 Canadian Forces Flying Training School's Musket Gold display team. Re-numbered 134201 in 1973, the trainer was retired in 1987 and stored. Later displayed at CFB Portage, MB, the aircraft made it's way to the National Air Force Museum of Canada at Trenton, ON in 2014.

Renumbered 134225 in 1973. Photo from: Nederlands Instituut voor Militaire Historie

Photo taken when it was raining at the RCAF museum

Ex CAF and formerly used as a ground instruction airframe at Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. Seen inside the Western Canada Aviation Museum reserve store building.

One of the first batch of Beech Musketeers which were replaced by newer models in the early 1980s.

Built as a Beech C23-19 Musketeer

This CT-134 was delivered to No. 3 FTS, Portage La Prairie in 1982 where it served as a primary trainer until it was retired from the RCAF ten years later. The aircraft had been in storage dismantled in Merrickville, ON until being acquired by the Canadian Warbird Heritage Museum in April 2012.