Norseman Mk IV CF-BTC flown by Zane Palmer from Fort McMurray, AB water taxis past the Britain pavilion at Expo 86. It was one of 23 aircraft to participate in the Expo 86 Bushplane Flypast over the 1986 World Exposition on Transportation and Communications in Vancouver, BC, on May 5, 1986. Eleven of the aircraft then landed on the ocean in English Bay and water taxied into False Creek so they could be viewed by the public from the main Expo 86 exhibition It was acquired by the Western Canada Aviation Museum in Winnipeg, MB in 1998.

The aircraft crashed during a landing at Allen Lake, NWT on August 25, 1947 while being operated by Charter Airways, Yellowknife, NWT. Stan Edkins salvaged EIH in August 1993, and the Alberta Aviation Museum restored the aircraft from 1994-1997. Mackenzie Air Services was the largest civilian operator of the Norseman. Although "EIH" was not one of them, it has been refinished in Mackenzie Air Services colours.

The incorrect reg was for a movie. Since restored to static display at Lelystad, NL.

Operated by Palmer at Yellowknife, Northwest Territories from 1968 to 1984. Recovered from the bush and restored back to flying condition by J W 'Whitey' Hosteller of Red Lake, Ontario in 1995 and donated in 1998. It still carries the 'Wide Load' sign it used during the long road journey. The inscription reads 'In memory of Zane Palmer'. Seen inside the Western Canada Aviation Museum reserve store building.

Northland Aircraft Service owner Gordon Hughes is probably the world authority on the Noorduyn Norseman. Providing service and parts for Norseman operators for decades, this is his aircraft that he and his wife have owned since 1984.