Re-registered N451MG in August 2006 and now flies as "Old Crow" 414450.

Replica constructed from an unidentified North American AT-6.

Del 13 Nov 1955 VAW-12 703 Former US Navy as BuNo 135152, Averys Antique Airplanes In. as N65164

Del 21 Mar 1999

One of a batch of USAAF AT-6Ds passed to the US Navy, it was allocated USAAF serial 42-84607 and became BuNo 43986.

Owned by Mach Avionics, a former Czech Republic Air Force aircraft. Cancelled as withdrawn from use in January 2018

On the apron at Lakeland-Linder International Airport. This aircraft is powered by a 150 hp Lycoming O-320-E2D engine and features the short dorsal fairing.

Famous Carvair, ex LN-IAE, JA6012, HL4003, VH-INK, N54598, ZK-NWA. To C-GAAH, then to Brooks Fuel in 2002 as N898AT. Crashed near McGrath, AK on 30 May 2007.

On display at Florida Air Museum. This experimental VTOL aircraft was one of two prototypes built to a USN proposal to launch fighters from the afterdeck of ships. The XFV-1 was powered by a 5,850 hp Allison YT40-A-6 turboprop driving a pair of 16 ft. contra-rotating propellers. The design featured a cruciform tail with wheels mounted on struts. Called the Salmon after chief engineering test pilot Herman "Fish" Salmon, single flying prototype BuNo 138657 never achieved VTOL due to insufficient power. Fitted with a spindly fixed undercarriage, the XFV-1 was flown horizontally and held in hover.

Sea Dart on display at Florida Air Museum. Designed as a supersonic seaplane, XF2Y-1 prototype BuNo 137634 first flew on 14 Jan 1953. The XF2Y-1 had a watertight hull built on a centreline V-shaped keel and a 60 deg delta wing with the trailing edge touching the water. Underpowered by twin 15 kN J34-WE-32 turbojets, the XF2Y-1 was superseded by the YF2Y-1 with 27 kN J46-WE-12 afterburning engines. Two retractable hydroskis and a partly retractable single hydroski were tried, resulting in ski-pounding and porpoising respectively. YF2Y-1 BuNo 135762 exceeded Mach 1 in 1954 in a shallow dive.

Very cool to see a model 336 Skymaster, mainly different from the 337 in that it has fixed gear, as opposed to retractable gear. Crashed on approach to Savannah, GA on 13 October 2024. Pilot killed. Passengers injured.