On April 24, 1945, RAF Halifax NA337 ditched in Lake Mjøsa, Norway after being hit by enemy flak. During the summer of 1995, the Halifax Aircraft Association and volunteers from Canada and Norway raised the bomber from the bottom of the lake. Over the next ten years the aircraft was completely restored. Unveiled at the National Air Force Museum of Canada in Trenton Ont. in November 2005, it is the only complete Handley Page Halifax on display.

This Harvard has undergone an impressive restoration to this fine display standard at the National Air Force Museum of Canada.

This is the prototype Tutor and carried the civil registration CF-LTW-X during its test flying time. It differed from the production airframes mainly by the use of a Pratt & Whitney JT12A engine instead of the Orenda built J85 engine. After retirement it was donated to the RCAF for display and acquired these 'Golden Centenaire' markings, serial and code.

This ex-Navy Tracker is now on display at the National Air Force Museum of Canada.

This CH-113 was delivered in 1965 to the Canadian Army as 10415 but reserialled as 11315 after transferring to the RCAF in 1968. Now on display at the super National Air Force Museum of Canada at CFB Trenton.

This original WWII veteran served with 435 & 436 Squadrons in India from 1944-46 being used to transport supplies and troops to the British Army in Burma. Subsequently, it served in various squadrons in Canada until its retirement in 1989. It is now on display at the National Air Force Museum of Canada in this Canucks Unlimited scheme to commemorate its Burmese WWII history.

This Silver Star is on display in the outside Airpark at the National Air Force Museum of Canada.

This T-33 has been beautifully restored and is now on display at the National Air Force Museum of Canada.

This Auster (true identity VP653) has now been moved indoors at the National Air Force Museum of Canada and has acquired this nice new grey RCAF scheme.

This gorgeous Argus is one of five survivors from the 33 built and is on display at the National Air Force Museum of Canada.

This H-5 has recently migrated Eastwards from the Canadian Warbird Heritage Museum to the National Air Force Museum of Canada.