Gate guardian found at the turn-off to Turku Airport

This is the last Tracker to leave the production line at Toronto Downsview Airport for the Royal Canadian Navy, #99. It wore the registration mark "1600" when in the Navy. Was briefly moved to the civilian register as C-FUDQ from April 1996 until cancelled in May 1998, but continued to display 1600 for historical/display purposes. For a long time, this aircraft was displayed in the Canadian Air & Space museum at the Toronto Downsview airport, but when it closed in 2011, the aircraft was stored in a variety of places before finding their new forever home on display at the Edenvale Aerodrome.

Airframe is used as a traveling exhibit and was specially painted(wrapped) for this years 50th anniversary line up at RIAT 2024

This is the sixth Viggen prototype (hence the serial) and is now on display at this museum. Note the starboard side is cut-away.

Delivered to the Royal Navy as XG797 in 1957. Used as a ground trainer at Arbroath from 1968 then to the Imperial War Museum, Duxford in 1972.

Delivered to the RAF as WK991 in 1953. Stored at Kemble in 1960. To the Imperial War Museum at Duxford in 1963 and allocated maintenance serial 7825M.

On main gate. According to the first edition of "European Wrecks & Relics" there was no c/n identified other than the spurious number "131" There were 2 'real' a/c with the serial of PQ131. One had the c/n1166 which was written off and the other one was 1513.

This Flug Werk 190 was built at Ingolstadt - Manching (ETSI) and was the 21st of the type to be completed. The plane then underwent an extensive flight test programme as D-FWSE before being ferried to Sweden in June 2017. Due to regulatory requirements the FW-190 (note the capital FW designation is a deliberate differentiator from the Fw used by the Focke-Wulf WWII originals) had to adopt a Swedish registration, whilst the owners work towards an airworthiness clearance. In the meantime the plane provides an interesting new exhibit to be viewed during the normal opening hours.

Delivered to the RAF as WD686 in 1952. Withdrawn from use at Thurleigh in 1967. To the Imperial War Museum, Duxford by 1974 then to the Muckleburgh Collection, Weybourne, Norfolk by 1991. To Old Sarum for restoration in 2017 then to the RAF Defford Museum in 2018 and the Wattisham Museum in 2023.

Last saw flying service with 1 FTS at Linton, then GI airframe at 1 SoTT Cosford. Gate Guard at Halfpenny Green from mid 2013.

This Lansen had come to the Flygmuseum by September 2002.

Delivered to the Royal Navy as XS576 in 1964. To the Imperial War Museum, Duxford in 1972.

Delivered to the RAF as WN904 in 1954. Damaged in an emergency landing at RAF Kenley in 1956. Repaired but never flew again. To RAF Melksham for use as ground trainer 7544M in 1957 then to RAF Newton by 1959. To the Imperial War Museum, Duxford in 1974 then to Waterbeach Barracks as a gate guard in 1989 and the Sywell Aviation Museum in 2012.

Delivered to the Royal Navy as XK936 in 1957. Stored at Wroughton in 1974 then to the Imperial War Museum, Duxford in 1975.

In 1982 this L-29 was delivered to the Soviet Union and TOC with the Volunteer Society for Cooperation with the Army, Aviation, and Fleet (serial or registration?), later going to an unknown owner as RA-01611. After export it was preserved at Koblenz - Winningen (EDRK) but in 2012 went to the Red Star Rebels at Saint Athan (EGSY) and was later preserved as a gate guard at EGFH wearing its old Russian registration on the wing and the false registration G-STNR (that actually belongs to a Yak-52).