Procured by USAF as F-80C 47-221 but delivered to US Navy as TV-1 33824. Preserved at Willow Grove NAS wearing the 7W code of a Naval Reserve unit based there.

This aircraft is actually former US Navy Lockheed TV-1 BuNo 33850. Not sure why its marked 56467 since 45-6467 was a Ford built CG-4A glider.

This Shooting Star was built at Burbank as a P-80C-1-LO and delivered to the USAF as 47-1397 but subsequently transferred to the Navy with BuNo 33850 as a TO-1 (redesignated TV-1 in 1950). Now preserved as a gate guard at Merced but in these ficticious USAF markings.

The P-80 was developed in an astounding 143 days and was the first jet fighter to be used by the USAF. However the lack of a swept wing meant it was rapidly switched to ground attack and air-to-air missions. TO-1 was the initial Navy designation for the P-80C, of which 16 were delivered to the Marines. In 1950 it was redesignated to TV-1. This example has completed her restoration and is now on display at the Carolinas Aviation Museum.

Built as a P-80C with USAF serial 47-1397 that was transferred to the US Navy with BuNo 33850 as a TO-1. Displayed at Merced airport circa 1969.

This Shooting Star is actually 47-1397 and it served in the US Navy as 33850.

Procured by USAF as 48-0377. Transferred to USN/Marines in 1948 as 33866. Redesignated TV-1 in 1950. Seen under overhaul at the Planes of Fame Museum at its early Ontario location. Now preserved at Charlotte.