This Dragonfly was later converted to OA-37B and flown to AMARC for storage in 1992.

To the museum by 1992.

This T-34C joined the museum in 2013.

This Wild Weasel Thud served with the 388th TFW/44th TFS based at Korat, Thailand. It came to the Glenn L. Martin Maryland Aviation Museum in 1996 and is on display in its original Vietnam War configuration and markings.  

In reality this is N259S, which was originally delvered to Eastern Air Lines in November 1952, but is now painted to represent the 4-0-4 prototype.

Pictured about to touch down on rw33, note the Maryland flag tail band and the Baltimore Ravens logo below the cockpit.

Martin Mars prototype at the Martin factory, repaired following the #3 engine fire on 5 December 1941, but still before its first flight. It is seen here still in its original configuration as a patrol bomber, complete with gun turrets and provisions for bombing. However, the aircraft was soon to be converted to XPB2M-1R transport aircraft, which involved removing all armament and armored plating, and adding extra cargo hatches, cargo loading equipment and reinforcing the decking. Photo from: US Navy / National Naval Aviation Museum

Seen while in preparation for delivery to the Pakistan Air Force.

Former Systems International Airways aircraft.

Looking a little bit faded after being on display for about 10 years at the Glenn L. Martin Museum.

N259S is on display at the museum and was recently repainted in Martin prototype colors with fake registration N40400. The real N40400 started life as NX93002 (c/n 9123), one of two M202 prototypes, and was first flown on 27 Jan 1947. It was later converted to M202A prototype, and in 1950 the fuselage was stretched and it became the unpressurized M404 prototype. As such it made its first flight on 21 Oct 1950, now registered N40400. It was sold to Piedmont for parts following a ground incident, and broken up in 1965.

Former Systems International Airways aircraft, newly delivered to the museum in 2000. The #1 engine was removed and shipped to the Mid Atlantic Air Museum for their M404.