The correct serial is PZT-1012 ex 44-90205. Previously displayed at Zapopan with its original serial and later as PZT-1016 at the Mexican AF HQ in Mexico City. It was moved to the museum in Guadalajara by January 2000.

Taxiing out for the 2010 Independence Parade over Mexico City, PC-7 2512 is one of 88 PC-7s delivered to Mexico. It was delivered as EAP-512 and later reserialled to 2512, indicating use as an attack aircraft. It is seen here with a large badge of EA201 on the tail, Mexico's famous squadron, which fought alongside the Allies to liberate the Philippines in World War II. This aircraft was retired and is now preserved at Santa Lucia.

Taxiing out for the 2010 Independence Parade over Mexico City, PC-7 2519 is one of 88 PC-7s delivered to Mexico. It was delivered as EAP-519 and later reserialled to 2519, indicating use as an attack aircraft. It is seen here with a large badge of EA201 on the tail, Mexico's famous squadron, which fought alongside the Allies to liberate the Philippines in World War II. This aircraft was retired in 2013, and has been on display in the Parque Lineal Centenario del Ejercito in Ciudad Victoria, Tamaulipas state since May 2014.

Taxiing out for the 2010 Independence Parade over Mexico City, PC-7 2508 is one of 88 PC-7s delivered to Mexico. It was delivered as EAP-508 and later reserialled to 2508, indicating use as an attack aircraft. It is seen here with a large badge of EA201 on the tail, Mexico's famous squadron, which fought alongside the Allies to liberate the Philippines in World War II. This aircraft was retired in 2013, and after a few years use as a travelling exhibit, it is preserved in the museum at Santa Lucia since 2019.

PC-7 of the Colegio del Aire seen here with the colours of Mexico's famous P-47D Thunderbolts of Escuadron Aereo 201, which fought alongside the Allies to liberate the Philippines in World War II. Several aircraft were painted like this and participated in the Mexican Bicentennial parade in 2010.

PC-7 of the Colegio del Aire seen here with the colours of Mexico's famous P-47D Thunderbolts of Escuadron Aereo 201, which fought alongside the Allies to liberate the Philippines in World War II. Several aircraft were painted like this and participated in the Mexican Bicentennial parade in 2010.

PC-7 of the Colegio del Aire seen here with the colours of Mexico's famous P-47D Thunderbolts of Escuadron Aereo 201, which fought alongside the Allies to liberate the Philippines in World War II. Several aircraft were painted like this and participated in the Mexican Bicentennial parade in 2010.

Taxiing out for the 2010 Independence Parade over Mexico City, PC-7 2532 is one of 88 PC-7s delivered to Mexico. It was delivered as EAP-532 and later reserialled to 2532, indicating use as an attack aircraft. It is seen here with a large badge of EA201 on the tail, Mexico's famous squadron, which fought alongside the Allies to liberate the Philippines in World War II.

PC-7 of the Colegio del Aire seen here with the colours of Mexico's famous P-47D Thunderbolts of Escuadron Aereo 201, which fought alongside the Allies to liberate the Philippines in World War II. Several aircraft were painted like this and participated in the Mexican Bicentennial parade in 2010.

PC-7 of the Colegio del Aire seen here with the colours of Mexico's famous P-47D Thunderbolts of Escuadron Aereo 201, which fought alongside the Allies to liberate the Philippines in World War II. Several aircraft were painted like this and participated in the Mexican Bicentennial parade in 2010.

USAF serial number and manufacturer number unknown. 201 Squadron was based at Cozumel.