Operated by Kenora Air Service. Stored in Kuby's Aircraft Ltd yard with the starboard engine removed.

Remains stored in Kuby's Aircraft Ltd yard.

Crashed into power lines on approach to Prospect Bay, Rainy Lake, near Fort Frances, Ontario 5 October 2004. The pilot escaped and the aircraft sank in shallow water. The tail assembly and engine cowlings was noted at Jay Wendall (Whitey) Hostetler's Red Lake seaplane base during the same trip.

Last operated by Wildcountry Airways of Red Lake, Ontario. Cancelled 20 January 2005. Remains stored in Kuby's Aircraft Ltd yard.

It crashed on takeoff in November 1992. Remains stored in Kuby's Aircraft Ltd yard.

Crashed into power lines on approach to Prospect Bay, Rainy Lake, near Fort Frances, Ontario 5 October 2004. The pilot escaped and the aircraft sank in shallow water. The tail assembly and engine cowlings was noted at Jay Wendall (Whitey) Hostetler's Red Lake seaplane base during the same trip.

Operated by Kenora Air Service. Stored in Kuby's Aircraft Ltd yard with the starboard engine removed.

This 1947 Beech 18 first went to New Zealand as ZS-BVS. Returning to the USA as N1827M in 1950, it received several upgrades over the years. Operated by Methow Aviation from 1994, the aircraft was damaged on an aborted take-off at Paine Field, WA on January 10, 2000. Dismantled and striped of parts, the fuselage has been stored at Harvey Field since 2008.

Ex RCAF 1525, 5184. Struck off 20 September 1970 and subsequently registered as CF-ZQG. Now marked with an appropriate fictitious registration. It was transferred by road with the wings and tail off by Robert W Arnold using his trusty pickup truck from Jay Wendell (Whitey) Hostetler's facility in one of the remote bays at Red Lake, Ontario 12 March 1984. It was still in its full military livery less titles but with the serial still visible and CF-ZQG crudely applied using a black aerosol. This implies that it was never operated as a civilian aircraft. Subsequently mounted on a pole as seen.

Ex USAAF as 44-87349 and USN 44676. Used by French Navy during the fivties and sixties. Preserved within Musée de l'Air et de l'Espace and later with Ailes Anciennes de Dugny.

This is one of only four out of 115 H18s with a c/n higher than BA-651 (when the Tri-Gear became a factory-installed option) to have been delivered in the standard tailwheel configuration. Hard and creative work was required to get above above the fence, but happy to have pulled it off! Lovely aircraft.

Manufactured in 1951. Carried USAF serial 51-11467.

Hangared rather than being a part of the museum at Duxford

Seen while it was with the British Columbia Provincial Government doing photo surveys and mapping. In 1971 it went to Northern Thunderbird Air in Prince George and is now N62936 located in Hemet, California. I flew in the Expeditor several times a long time ago.

Registered to Excellent Adventures & Air Service Ltd 8 June 2005. It has been in store for several years and reportedly advertised for sale during the time of this visit. Apparently it needs a lot of work to get it flying again, but hopefully someone like Northwest Flying at Nestor Falls, Ontario will give it a good home.

Painted in South-East Asia WW2 markings with the red portion deleted from both roundel and fin flash. This aircraft did not serve in the RAF.