Formerly VH-ANW, a C-47A converted post-World War II by Australian National Airways to its specifications - Wright R-1820 engines and a passenger door. Cancelled from the register in 1972. The McDonald's franchise owner installed it as his Midland restaurant in 1987 as a novelty dining room. After McDonald's Australia acquired the restaurant, the aircraft became a storeroom and soon attracted vandals. The DC-3 was removed about 2000 and at the time of upload was on a private property near Busselton.

Operated by Australian National Airways, its successors and subsidiaries from 1945 to 1972 when it was donated to a children's charity. After 13 years in a playground it became a McDonald's restaurant at Midland, Western Australia, then a museum and finally ended up at rural property at Myalup.

Delivered to the USAAF on the 17 June 1944. was purchased by ANA in 1945 and entered the Australian Register as VH-ANW Seen here at Parafield after being removed from a children's camp at Chain of Ponds. After refurbishment it was trucked to Perth.

Seen here preserved at the Fairfield Venture Youth Camp in Chain of Ponds, SA. Displayed at a McDonalds in Midland, WA as "VH-MMF" in 1987. Now preserved at Howe Airstrip, Myalup, WA.

Seen here preserved at the Fairfield Venture Youth Camp in Chain of Ponds, SA. Later displayed at a McDonalds in Midland, WA as "VH-MMF" in 1987. Now preserved at Howe Airstrip, Myalup, WA.

Being readied for transport to Midland, W.A. for use at the local McDonald's "Flying Hamburger" restaurant. This aircraft never flew with MMA.

Operated by Australian National Airways, its successors and subsidiaries from 1945 to 1972 when it was donated to a children's charity. After 13 years in a playground it became a McDonald's restaurant at Midland, Western Australia, then a museum and finally ended up at rural property at Myalup.