Three Twin Squirrels seen in storage at Up Park Camp, Kingston. These are from right to left JDF H-27, H-28, and H-29. Although the JDF mainly operated Bell helicopters, four Twin Squirrels were delivered in 1999. All were retired by 2011 and for sale.

Jamaican Hueys are not often seen, nor photographed. Officially handed over to the Jamaica Defence Force Air Wing on 30 June 1997, JDF H-22 is ex 63-8746. It is seen here as an instructional frame for firefighters on the helipads of Up Park Camp, Kingston, after its retirement from active duty in 2002.

Parked at its home base, Bell 412EP JDF H-25 sits on SAR-alert. Ex 8071J, it was delivered on 3 April 1999, served until February 2023, when it was sold as N401TL.

The empty cabin of a Jamaica Defence Force Huey, which was officially handed over on 30 June 1997, JDF H-21 is ex 68-16419. It is seen here as an instructional frame for firefighters on the helipads of Up Park Camp, Kingston, after its retirement from active duty in 2002.

JDF H-30 is ex N716DF and was delivered to the Jamaican Defence Force Air Wing on 30 March 2007. Sold as N61TL in December 2021.

Ex C-GLZH, N408BH, this Bell 206B-3 was delivered on 20 August 2008, for training with the Jamaican Military Aviation School, later Caribbean Military Aviation School at Kingston-Norman Manley. It was written off in a crash on 26 November 2018.

JDF H-33 is ex N1133B and was delivered to the Jamaican Defence Force Air Wing on 11 August 2008. Sold as N67TL in December 2021.

Delivered on 17 June 2010, for training with the Jamaican Military Aviation School, later Caribbean Military Aviation School at Kingston-Norman Manley. It was damaged on 9 June 2021 and sold to N101TL on 18 July 2023. The type was replaced by the Bell 505.

Pole mounted UH-1H at the Jamaica Military Museum at Up Park Camp, Kingston. It was officially handed over to the JDF on 30 June 1997 and retired in 2002.