To the Netherlands 2000-2001 but registered in Belgium as OO-INV. Returned to the US as N7705C. Warbird since 1997.

To Vance Air Force Base, Oklahoma, for display in USAF markings.

Owned by Denny Lynch (of Lynch Air Tankers) but at the time grounded. Restored in 2001.

C-FKBZ was sold in the US as N81797 in 1989 for use as warbird.

Later withdrawn from use and acquired by the National Museum of the United States Air Force in 1988. Displayed at Travis Air Force Base in USAF markings.

Crashed at Chino, California, on February 9, 1978. Cockpit shipped to the UK where it has been displayed at several museums.

Sold to the Pacific Coast Air Museum, Santa Rosa, California.

Became a warbird in 1992, later on display at the Palm Springs Air Museum.

Still in its USAF markings, this B-26 had been sold as N91351 in 1965. It was last reported dismantled and stored at an off-airport site in Tucson.

Force landed at Lawton, Oklahoma, on March 17, 1985. Left wing destroyed. Remains to US Naval Aviation Museum, Pensacola.

CF-BMS has been preserved at Sidney, British Columbia

Two wrecks dumped near the Air Spray hangar. The aircraft on the right is C-GHCC (Tanker 31), which was destroyed in a hangar fire at Red Deer on 16 Oct 2000. Only this rear fuselage survived. The one on the left is CF-EZX "The Lost Invader", which crashlanded in a field near Grande Prairie, AB on 29 June 2000.

In 1960 this former USAAF A-26C (ex 44-35999) was converted by Lockheed Aircraft Services to their LAS Super 26 model, with a more spacious cabin for executive use. It went to Mexico in Dec 1973 and was purchased for spares by Air Spray in Nov 1980. Flown from San Antonio, TX to Red Deer on delivery in early 1981, using registration C-GQPZ. Soon after arrival the left wing was used to repair Air Spray's C-FTFB (c/n 28723), which had suffered an in-flight wing fire in the engine area in August 1977. The remainder of this aircraft was then stored for further spares use, and this fuselage was still at Red Deer by 2017.