Sold to Airfarm as a source of spares for its Ceres agricultural aircraft, it being a derivative of the Wirraway. Aircraft later restored as a warbird and registered VH-BFO in 1997. Eric Allen photo

Registered for use as a cropduster in June 1954 but soon switched to training cropduster pilots. Withdrawn from use in 1956. Parked in open until 1961 then scrapped.

John Laming photo of A20-640 during service with the No.1 Basic Flying Training School at Uranquinty. The based closed in 1959 and -640 was sold the same year to R. H. Grant Trading Company, which was a scrap metal dealer.

Advanced trainer design based on the N.A. NA-33. This Wirraway was exhibited at the Moorabbin Museum, but passed to the RAAF at Point Cook where only the frame now survives.

The fully restored VH-BFF was registered in 1976, its first civil identity since struck off charge by the RAAF in 1946. In 2017 it was one of the flying exhibits at the Temora Aviation Museum.