This Canadair T-33AN was built at Cartierville Airport in Montreal and delivered to the RCAF as No. 21573. With unification of the Canadian Armed Forces, it was re-serialed 133573 in 1970. Later assigned to No. 414 Sqn at CFB Comox (1982-1989) and to the Aerospace Engineering Test Establishment at CFB Cold Lake. Stored at CFB Mountainview by June 2005. One of several T-33s sold in airworthy condition. To Canadian Harvard Aircraft Association in 2008. To Jet Aircraft Museum in 2009. Repainted in RCAF Red Knight colours (active from 1958 to 1969) in 2017 and first flown on 26 Aug. 2018 at CYXU.

ex Canadian AF 5935. Registered N82CZ in 1999 and now operated by the Delaware Aviation Museum Foundation

Visiting from its Nanaimo (CYCD) base is this 1972 built Cessna 150 with a pseudo-military paint scheme.

Though painted as such, this aircraft was never used by the RCAF. In reality, it is ex-US Army 70-15114.

Just being towed into warbird alley after landing at Airventure 2024 is this beautiful Canadian P-51D.

First flew with the USAAF with military serial 42-985, then flew for the RAF with registration FE121 before joining the RCAF as 1122 as a trainer. It was put on the civil register in 1946 and despite hanging from the ceiling of the Royal Aviation Museum of Western Canada, it is still an active and current registration!

Originally OH-58A 70-15114, this Kiowa was updated to an OH-58C before retirement. It was registered N8102U in 2004 and cancelled in 2011 when it was exported to Canada. Becoming C-GUGG in 2012, the aircraft is pictured in Canadian CH-136 Kiowa markings (without a serial number).

Canadian-built DH-82C (Modified) Tiger Moth G-FCTK / 5084, ex-CF-CTK, in good company at the 2024 DH Moth Club Gathering of Moths at the picturesque Oaksey Park.

Following its RIAT appearance in 2023 as an Italian aircraft, as part of the 100th anniversary of the Royal Canadian Air Force the aircraft was painted in an RCAF scheme.

The Norwegian Air Force Historical Squadron's Vampire FB.52 dressed up as a Canadian aircraft as part of the 100th anniversary celebrations

The Vintage Wings of Canada's "Yellow Wings" program is in Peterborough this week taking local kids flying as a part of a STEM program.