The Canadian CT-155 Hawks were retired in 2024. Visiting Goodyear in 2016 for a weekend stop was 155205.

Hawk 155206 + 13 relegated to training aides at Camp Borden.

Hawk 155203 + 13 relegated to the training aide roll at CFB Borden.

Canadian Hawks will be retired very soon, here is one arriving for the Bagotville Air Show in 2007.

A closeup showing the details of this special Hawk, honoring Wing Commander John "Moose" Fulton

This CT-155 Hawk came in for the day after training ops with several other RCAF Hawks at NAS El Centro. Its painted in a special scheme to honor Wing Commander John "Moose" Fulton, the commanding officer of 419 Sqn during WWII. The RCAF Hawks are based at Cold Lake, Alberta. A nice surprise for the visitors at the Palm Springs Air Museum

pre-delivery test flight. Photographer unknown

Canadian Forces CT-155, CT-156 and CF-188 aircraft commonly use the Shell FBO for weekend itinerant parking as here. This Hawk Mk.115 was originally built in 2000 with RAF serial ZJ679 and delivered to Canada in 2001.

The CT-155 Hawk flying at Airshow London 2022 was flown by an experienced instructor from the Republic of Singapore Air Force (with 1,000+ hr on Hawks), which trains its fighter pilots in Canada. The CT-155 is operated by the NATO Flying Training in Canada (NFTC) program, which is managed in partnership with CAE Military Aviation Training. CT-155s are operated by the 2 Canadian Forces Flying Training School at CFB Moose Jaw, SK and 419 Tactical Fighter Training Squadron at CFB Cold Lake, AB. The Hawk is a transitional aircraft between the Beech CT-156 Harvard II trainer and the CF-188 Hornet.

What a surprise to see this attractive Hawk in Anchorage,