After an incredible career all over the world, it ended up in Indonesia in late 2012, first serving with Trigana Air, then with Cardig Air between November 2014 and December 2019, before being bought by Jayawijaya. Registration PK-JRB has previously been assigned to a Jayawijaya -200 Series B737 (c/n 20255 / LN 234).

Built in 1982 and delivered to US Air as N312AU, later re-registered to N268AU with US Airways and Metrojet. Imported to Indonesia in December 2003, entering service with Sriwijaya Air as PK-CJJ, then with ExpressAir as PK-TXK as from September 2012. Became PK-JRA when joining Jayawijaya Dirgantara in May 2018. Still current at the time of upload, being one of just two very loud B737-200's hauling freight into Wamena airport, thus serving the community of the Baliem Valley. The other remaining -200 is PK-JRW.

Another -200 Series 737 ending up in Papua hauling cargo after a previous long life flying with different airlines around the world. Built in 1970, it started off with Lufthansa as D-ABDE, then as N303XV and N800WA in the US, before joining the Air Fast Indonesia fleet as PK-OCI in February of 1993. With Cardig Air as PK-CDA from 2006, bought by Jayawijaya in 2013. Withdrawn from use by now. Registration and aircraft name now assigned to B737-300 c/n 23499 / 1242.

Delivered new to Transavia as PH-TVD 31st March 1975 and after a busy and colorful life became PK-JRM 28th Aug 2015. On the 25th May 2018 It was damaged beyond repair after landing in WAVV (Wamena) after the no.2 engine reverser clam shell doors with supporting structure separated from the airplane.

Jayawijaya Dirgantara's newest fleet, operating cargo flights between Jayapura and Wamena transporting logistics and other goods to the Jayawijaya Regency. This Boeing 737-300 Freighter was delivered to the airline on June 30th, 2020. "Monick" is the first 737-300 ever operated by Jayawijaya Dirgantara. The registration, PK-JRB was formerly used by a Boeing 737-200 (msn 20255) which was also operated by the same airline. It was scrapped at Wamena after an incident in 2015.