VH-ROM was written off in a storm at Glen Florrie Station, Western Australia on February 15, 1981.

VH-FDT was destroyed by fire at Beermullah, Western Australia on May 5, 1983.

VH-COT was sold in New Zealand as ZK-XYZ in August 2007.

VH-IOO was registered in October 1976.

VH-CKF was this aircraft's 4th Australian registration when it took it up in April 1966.

VH-TWF was reregistered VH-JOG in March 1992.

C-GBNI was sold in Australia as VH-TNS.

VH-ADK was withdrawn from use in 1992. When it was restored in 1993 it was as VH-AIW. The aircraft was named after Robin Miller-Dicks, a nurse who flew herself throughout the Outback administering the polio vaccine to children in remote areas. The vaccine was in lumps of sugar, earning her the nickname Sugarbird Lady among Aboriginal people. Dicks was also a renowned aviator. She tragically died of cancer in 1975 aged just 35. Her father was airline pioneer Horrie MIller, of MacRobertson Miller Airlines fame, and her mother notable author Mary Durack.

This aircraft was built for Ansett-ANA and was first flown on 26 Jan 60 as PH-FBL It first entered the Australian Register as VH-FNF and re-registered to MMA as VH-MMO on 16 June 1964. It also carried the livery of Ansett Airlines of South Australia, Ansett Airlines of Northern Australia, Air NSW, Air Queensland & Ansett. It was withdrawn from service in 1989.