F-BOHA was delivered to Air France on 26 Mar 1968, and was stored at Paris-Orly after it had flown its last service on 28 Mar 1981. During those 13 years it carried the names Comté de Nice and Guyane, and amassed 25,614 flying hours and 20,261 cycles. Later in 1981 it was sold to the CCI (Chambre de Commerce et d'Industrie) for 40,000 French francs (about 6000 euros), and flown from Orly to Avignon Provence Airport on delivery on 6 Dec 1981. It was later transferred to the Aéroclub Vauclusien, which still maintained it by 2019, available for weddings and other celebrations. In Oct 2012 it even received a fresh coat of paint.

Former Transavia aircraft awaiting a buyer probably early 1975

Air France donated this Caravelle to the Lyon-Satolas airport authorities on 19 June 1979, and for many years the aircraft was on display here with "Aéroport International de Satolas" titles on an all-white fuselage, and with the airport's logo on the fin. By 2005 it had been transferred to the airport fire services, and it became the training object seen here. The Caravelle was eventually broken up on 12 August 2010, after having spent more than 30 years at this airport.

Note the both titles: Air France and Air Charter.

Taking off from RWY24

A beautifully preserved Caravelle.

Republique Francaise titles, retired after its service as a VIP transport.

Former Eskil Viking's nose in the backyard of the Finnish Aviation Museum.

[Nikkormat FTn + Nikkor 105mm/2,5]

Take off from RWY22. [Nikkormat FTn + Nikkor 50/2]

First production Caravelle, with c/n 1. Now preserved and for sale at PS Aero compound in Baarlo, the Netherlands.

This is the original SE-DAF, which was delivered to SAS in February 1962.

This aircraft was originally delivered to SAS as SE-DAI in February 1966. It went to the Swedish Air Force in September 1971. Withdrawn from use and transferred to the Flygvapenmuseum in Nov 1998. Delivered (initially on loan) to Le Caravelle Club and flown from Malmen to Stockholm on 28 Jan 1999. Painted as SE-DAI on 17 Jul 1999, and ownership officially transferred to Le Caravelle Club on 13 Dec 2001. It was temporarily painted as OH-LSB in Finnair colours in March 2012, for use in the Finnish movie "Kaappari" / "The Hijack That Went South". By the time this photo was taken it had reverted to SE-DAI with titles removed but the Finnair logo still on the tail.

[Nikkormat FTn + Nikkor 105mm/2,5]

Stored, with former Burundi Air Force C-47A 9U-BRY on the left.