Looking smart following refurbishment prior to going on display in the newly founded Parc Museo Aeronautico. Previously displayed wearing '1031' which was also a fake serial, Correct serial is possibly 1054 although it is unconfirmed. The original 1051 is current on the US register as N623DC.

Ex Fv28408, one of 17 ex Swedish Vampire FB50s flown by the Dominican Republic Air Force. Introduced in 1957, the last aircraft were withdrawn in 1974 and most of the survivors believed to have been scrapped by 1976.

Recently restored. In 1937 the CW-19 took part in a goodwill flight visiting fourteen countries in Latin America in 1937 in company with three Stinson SR9s from the Cuban Air Force. The flight was initiated by President Frederico Bru of Cuba and President Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic to raise publicity and funds for a monument to commemorate Cristobal Colon (Christopher Columbus). Sadly the Dominican aircraft was the only survivor of the expedition, the three Stinsons crashing into mountainous terrain in bad weather near Cali, Colombia.

ex USA 140741, to N341RH

Ex USAF 49-1665, became N6083C in 1958. Converted to T-28R-1 Nomair and sold to Brazilian Navy as N-705 in Oct 1962, then transferred to Brazilian Air Force as 0864 in Jan 1965. Sold to the Dominican Air Force as FAD 2803 in the late 1960s or early 1970s, as seen here. Sold to Seagull Enterprises (W. Willard) in Mar 1977, ferried to the U.S. as HI-282. Became as N64785, then to N665DB in 1989. To N665PB in late 1991 and still current as such by 2023.

This Huey is former US Army 73-21683. It was delivered to the FAD on 25 May 2004.

An old US Army veteran soldiered on with the Fuerza Aerea Dominicana. The US Army Huey was once serialled 70-16310 and was transferred to the Dominican Republic in the late ninetees. The helicopter was eventually upgraded to UH-1H+ by Northwest Helicopter (WA) or Northwest Helicopter (OR) by February 2014. Sadly, it crashed on 13 June 2016.

FAD 3055 is former CH-136 serial 136252 with the Canadian Forces. It was first reported in July 2004 with the Fuerza Aerea Dominicana.

Escadron de Rescate owned four (ugly?) Schweizer 333s since 2004. Two were written off, one crashed during its landing (serial 3040 in August 2006), the second caught fire during refueling (serial 3042 in March 2008) and was fully destroyed. Both survivors can be found at AirHistory.net.

Thus Iroquois was once serial 74-22364 within the US Army. It was modified delivered to the FAD as UH-1H-II serial 3050 on 25 May 2004. Later on it was reregistered to 3062. This Bell crashed in Jimaní, the capital of the nation's Independencia Province on 7 July 2021. The crash resulted in a damaged tail boom, collapsed undercarriage skids, and the main and tail rotors have been smashed. Luckily, the crash did not result in any injuries. see https://www.facebook.com/airhistory/posts/534971394522433

This Jet Ranger was designated CH-136 and serialled 136222 with the Canadian Forces. The helicopter ws sold to the Fuerza Aerea Dominicana around March 2004. It was temporary assigned to Bayou George, Coastal Helicopters as MGD303 and later on MdeG0602 during 2006. Since 2010 it was again serialled 3061. The helicopter is reported stored in June 2016.

The Eagle EA-100 is an American light-sport aircraft that was designed in the mid-zero's and produced by Eagle Aviation LLC of Oshkosh (WI) Wisconsin. First aircraft were delivered in 2008, but the aircraft never became a success. The Dominican government impounded two of these unique aircraft in 2010 and added them to their Fuerza Aerea Dominicana as a basic training aircraft.

The Eagle EA-100 is an American light-sport aircraft that was designed in the mid-zero's and produced by Eagle Aviation LLC of Oshkosh (WI) Wisconsin. First aircraft were delivered in 2008, but the aircraft was never a success. The Dominican government impounded two of these unqiue aircraft in 2010 and added them to their Fuerza Aerea Dominicana as a basic training aircraft.

The Brazilian manufactured Super Ximango is built from glassfibre. The FAD operates two of them as trainers.

The Fuerza Aérea Dominicana once operated with eight Cessna OA-37Bs Dragonflies. Through the years, three were written off (3704, 05 and 06). All Dragonflies were retired in the early zeros after serving Escuadron de Combate only from Aug 97 onwards. After retirement, two were earmarked for sale to Colombia but were probably never transferred. In Nov 11, five OA-37Bs were seen in storage (3701, 02, 03, 07 and 08) while the sixth one (3705) was seen preserved at the main gate. Number seven (3704) was seen at the dump at San Isidro, while the eighth Dragonfly was totally destroyed in a crash.

The Fuerza Aérea Dominicana once operated with eight Cessna OA-37Bs Dragonflies. Through the years, three were written off (3704, 05 and 06). All Dragonflies were retired in the early zeros after serving Escuadron de Combate only from Aug 97 onwards. After retirement, two were earmarked for sale to Colombia but were probably never transferred. In Nov 11, five OA-37Bs were seen in storage (3701, 02, 03, 07 and 08) while the sixth one (3705) was seen preserved at the main gate. Number seven (3704) was seen at the dump at San Isidro, while the eighth Dragonfly was totally destroyed in a crash.

This Pilan was written off on 4 August 2018.