The tail comes from MM6923.

Fake serial, is ex USAF 79-0324

An interesting way of presenting two paint schemes on one plane - on the left (in the photo) in Republican colors, on the right - in Nationalist ones.

The town of Piravom is south east of Kochi (Cochin) in Kerala state, India. Near the main bridge crossing the Muvattupuzha River, this HAL HJT-16 Kiran Mk1 can be found on a pedestal, overlooking the river. The HJT-16 is an Indian-designed jet trainer.

The Government Polytechnic College in Kottayam, Kerala state, India, has MiG-23UB MS316 on display. It is one of a small number of dual MiG-23s operated by the Indian Air Force. The type has been retired in 2011, but some are kept in airworthy condition as per late 2024.

An interesting way of presenting two paint schemes on one plane - on the left (in the photo) in Republican colors, on the right - in Nationalist ones.

Built to USAAF order as 44-41956 but delivered to the RAAF in 1945 as A72-176. Disposed of for scrap in 1948, the fuselage of this Liberator was recovered from a farm near Sale where it had been since 1952. Restoration commenced in 1988 and considerable progress has been made. The airframe is substantially complete inside and out (although the tailplane and fins are stored separately for the time being), and the flight deck is temporarily set up as a separate display.

A revolutionary aircraft type that promised much but did not deliver... This Starship was registered N82428 to Beech on 8 October 1992. It remained owned by Beech in various guises until 2000 when it was re-registered N786BP to 86 BP Inc. In 2003 Beech began buying back all the Starships to reduce the support burden, and this aircraft was purchased from disposal agents Evergreen in 2004 by Pay's Air Service in Australia for its engines. Ferried from Scone to Caloundra on 24 November 2004, where the engines were removed and the airframe became a training aid. Acquired by QAM in January 2015.

In 2005 the RTAF started DAE-2 aircraft project, based on the SIAI SF-260 trainer. In 2007 was upgraded to RTAF-6 by replacing the original piston engine with a turboprop one and upgrading avionics to semi-glass cockpit.

The Indian Naval Maritime Museum depicts the history of the Indian navy in Kochi (Cochin), Kerala state. One of the exhibits inside the grounds of the museum is this former Indian Navy Seaking. IN502 was one of the first six Westland Sea Kings purchased for the Indian Navy from Britain for ASW-duties in 1969.