Douglas DC-3, CF-CRX joined the fleet of Harrison Airways in Oct. 1974 after a 28-year career with Canadian Pacific Airlines since July 1946. The DC-3 was repainted in this blue and white colour scheme in 1974-1975 and named "Tweedsmuir". Harrison flew DC-3s to Burns Lake & Dease Lake in support of a 663 km railway project linking Fort St. James to Dease Lake, but the railway was cancelled in April 1977 which hurt business. Futura Airlines bought the charter licences in 1979. The Harrison hangar was first built to flight test wartime RCAF aircraft overhauled by Boeing and Canadian Pacific.

Harrison Airways acquired two Convair 440s from Scandinavia in the mid-1970s. The first, CF-HAF (msn 432), was painted in the airline's blue and white colour scheme. The second, C-GBHA arrived at YVR in Stellair colours with the Canadian registration crudely applied on the rear fuselage with tape. This 440 never entered service with Harrison Airways before bankruptcy. Sold to Aero Dyne Corp of Renton, Washington as N440AD and later flown by Airways Int'l. and Trans Texas Air Freight. Sold to Peru in 1988 and to Bolivia in 1992 as CP-2256. It crashed on Sep. 14, 1993 near Colquemarca, Peru.

Exported to the USA in 1978 and crashed as N356SA on 27 June 1995 in the Dominican Republic.

Built for the USAAF in 1942 and bought by Canadian Pacific Airlines in 1945, this Douglas DC-3 is here in service with Harrison Airways of Vancouver. In 1979 it was exported as N8061A and still current in 2020.

Harrison Air Viscount flew out of Toronto for a short while, but was eventually grounded.

Delivered new to Kar-Air as OH-VKM in June 1957. Operated by Harrison Airways of Vancouver from April 1973 until May 1978.

The ninth of twelve Fairchild Huskies built. Toughly designed for rough use in the Canadian bush and lakes. Originally operated by the Manitoba provincial government - hence the registration.