One or the Tiger Flight Foundation Formation Flight Team Aircoupe aircraft in the hangar at RMG. THe non-profit Tiger Flight Foundation was founded in 2000 by two Atlanta-area pilots with the twin aims of enjoying the challenge of formation flying and to encourage youths and adults to improve their lives though an involvement with aviation. This aircraft carries their logo on the tail fins.

After service, this T-34 was retired to AMARC as 4T0194 in July, 1993 and, at one point, was displayed on Celebrity Row. It is now on display at this small but very interesting museum.

This T-28 was first placed on to the civil register around August 1994. It is pictured undergoing some TLC at this very interesting museum.

The BTD-1 Destroyer had excellent performance and was intended as the successor to the Helldiver. However, the type arrived too late to see any action in WWII with '4959' being the only survivor of the 30 (26 BTD-1s) built. This aircraft had long been in the Florence Air & Missile Museum collection and then moved to the Wings of Eagles Discovery Center, Elmira-Corning Regional Airport, Elmira, New York. It is currently undergoing restoration at the Hixson Flight Museum in Rome, Georgia. Alas much to my great disappointment she still had her winter tarps on as my visit was so early in the season.

This airworthy T-28B 'Banshee' is now part of the Hixson Museum of Flight and is pictured undergoing some maintenance prior to the start of the 2017 air show season.