Arrival at John Gallagher's home in Loftus, NSW, for static restoration for East West Airlines. Photo by P.N.Anderson.

Fuselage departing John Gallagher's home in Loftus, NSW, for the East West Airlines base at Tamworth, NSW. Photo by Peter N Anderson and published in the May 1986 issue of "Vintage Aircraft" magazine.

Presently displayed at Tamworth Airport, the home base for the former East-West Airlines. The RAF Museum thinks it has this aircraft but has VH-AZU ex LT773. The two aircraft were stored at Sid Marshall's yard next to Bankstown airport. East West Airlines acquired ASM, which was its first aircraft, from Marshall in 1972. AZU remained in the yard until after Marshall's death in 1975. The RAF Museum's confusion is a mystery as ASM was complete and on display when it bought its wingless Anson in Australia. Photo from: Whites Aviation Collection/Alexander Turnbull Library

VH-ASM after restoration for East-West Airlines. Now displayed at Tamworth, NSW.

VH-ASM in Sid Marshall's compound on the edge of Bankstown airport. Marshall had a sentimental attachment to the aircraft because its registration were his initials. After the Anson was cancelled, he used -ASM on his Lockheed 10. The barbed-wire protected compound contained several dismantled aircraft removed from Bankstown airport. Access was rarely granted. -ASM was East-West Airlines' first aircraft and was bought by the airline for restoration as an exhibit. Displayed at Tamworth airport.

VH-ASM languished at Bankstown after all Ansons were grounded and was later being stored in Marshall's compound on the edge of the airport. It had been East-West Airlines' first aircraft and was acquired by the airline in 1972. -ASM is now displayed at Tamworth where East-West was based.

Named "Hinkler".