This former Buffalo Airways DC-4 (hence the green fin) was always equipped with tanks and booms, initially for agricultural work with Conifair Aviation and later with Buffalo Airways. In 2011 they based the aircraft at Punta Gorda (FL) and placed it on the US register as N55CW to allow it to operate under contract with the US Coast Guard for oil spill dispersal work (using the same spray gear), mainly in the Gulf of Mexico. In Apr 2013 it returned to Red Deer (AB) for the removal of all spray gear, then returned to Florida in 2014, where it was stored at Keystone Heights. It remained there until 27 Apr 2022. On that day it was flown to St. George (UT) on delivery to the Western Sky Aviation Warbird Museum for static display, as seen here.

Ex RAF XM374.

Put into storage at AMARC in September 1995, then moved to the Hill Aerospace Museum. More derelict than preserved there, it ended up here by 2020. On the nose is an image of Tweety, saying "I tot I taw a putty tat", and the related name of the jet: Dick's Little Bird. The 22nd Air Refuelling Squadron badge is most likely a tribute.