The Luftwaffe Jagdgeschwader 72 (JG72) "Westfalen" was stationed at Hopsten Air Base. Originally, the unit was put into service as Jagdbombergeschwader 36 (JBG36) but they transitioned into a fighter squadron from 1991. After the decommissioning on 31 January 2002, the 2nd Staffel of JG72 continued until mid-2006 as the Fluglehrzentrum F-4F (FLZ, F-4F) or F-4F flight training center, the JG72 patch on the intake continued. This 3820 was eventually scrapped.

The Luftwaffe Jagdgeschwader 72 (JG72) "Westfalen" was stationed at Hopsten Air Base. Originally, the unit was put into service as Jagdbombergeschwader 36 (JBG36) but they transitioned into a fighter squadron from 1991. After the decommissioning on 31 January 2002, the 2nd Staffel of JG72 continued until mid-2006 as the Fluglehrzentrum F-4F (FLZ, F-4F) or F-4F flight training center, the JG72 patch on the intake continued. This 3796 carried special tailmarks, the Phantom was scrapped by January 2014.

This Beaver and also the Shorts in the background no longer in Vancouver. The Beaver was exported to become ZK-AMA

Movie Star, appeared in the 1998 Harrison Ford movie 6 Days, 7 Nights. Sadly, in August 2003 this Beaver crashed shortly after takeoff from Penticton BC, killing the pilot and 2 passengers and a dog. The crash was discovered by the Forest Service attending to a wildfire that started by the burning aircraft which was completely destroyed.

Will soon be launched into the river for another flight.

This 737 formerly of Pegasus was parked outside of the FLS Maintenance hangars and did two low approach and go arounds before landing again and taxiing back to the hangar. In this shot it still has it's Turkish reg of TC-AFA but became SP-KPK