Operated by Fisher Ag Service, who are based here at 4I9. Built in 2005.

Withdrawn from service and stored at BHM 5 September 2019 (at time of upload)

stored by the time on a car salers scrapyard

First record of this airfield is from a 1930 Aviation Map when it was called Keystone Aircraft Field. Fleetwings Aircraft bought Keystone Aircraft and moved here in 1941. The airfield was then known as Fleetwings Field. Fleetwings was bought by Kaiser Industries in 1943 and the airfield was renamed again to Kaiser Field. The photo shows the transformation from grass airfield to an airport with paved runways 19 & 23 shown here under construction, with 29 just beginning; paid for by the U.S. Navy. In the 1950s 3M bought the Fleetrwings factory which heralded a name change to 3M Airport. This situation continued with general aviation operations until about 1971 when the airport was closed. Photo from: William Engle via Tim Martin

The one and only Fleetwings F-4 Sea Bird pictured during the time it was owned by Volitan Aviation of Pacoima/CA. The photo was taken by Fleetwings test pilot (William H. Engle) who originally flew it in 1937. He tracked it down to see how it had survived the years in between. Photo from: William Engle (son of the Fleetwings test pilot) via Tim Martin

Photographer: Clive Head. K64 slide scan. Built 1959 as PH-LLC for KLM. Converted to freighter 1968 as N853U for Universal, merged into Saturn 1972, merged into TIA 1976, renamed Transamerica 1979. "New" Trans International January 1986, Falcon Aviation SE-IVR October 1986, Hunting EI-CHX 1993, withdrawn at Hurn 1998. Parted out by Channel Express, G-BYEF allocated but never worn.

Waiting for some vital parts to be made airworthy again, F260EU 619 is one of thirteen delivered to Uruguay.

One of eight Wildcats delivered to the ROKN flying over the East China Sea. These helicopters of 622 Sqn serve aboard Incheon and Daegu-class FFGs and come equipped with an E/O pod and the AESA Seaspray 7400E radar.

The mysterious unmarked resident Orion departing on a toasty June evening bound for NAS Jacksonville. For a period the P-3s that came in and out of Love were devoid of bureau numbers on the exterior or even the word "NAVY"