Suspended here since 2014, after years of storage at Genk-Zwartberg, not far across the border in Belgium. The markings and livery of course refer to the 1983 Bond movie "Octopussy", where 007 outmanoeuvres a SAM in a BD-5J so it blows up a hangar at RAF Northolt - well, sort of.

N70CF is to the left, and N21AP to the right. This was the second year that the Acrojets performed. Corky Fornof flew N70CF, and Bob Bishop flew N21AP. Both a/c were based on the BD-5J, but had many modifications to the original design. Both were registered with the FAA with Aerojet Special as the version. N21AP had msn 02. Corky Fornof flew N70CF in the opening scenes of the James Bond movie "Octopussy", including flying through a hangar.

Appearing solo for the 1983 Abbotsford International Airshow, N21AP was one of two Coors Silver Bullet BD-5Js that preformed as a team or solo at shows 1983 - 91. The tiny jet is current on the US Register at the time of uploading and works with Aerial Productions International / Nalls Aviation on US government military contacts. Upgraded in speed and stealth capabilities, it's now certified as a Type-1 Cruise Missile Simulator.

Displayed in the main hall of the terminal building.

This incomplete aircraft was displayed at La Ferte Alais. The owner expected it to fly in another two years or so, initially with an F-W*** test registration. With a very high performance they must be fun, though the safety record is not good

Bede built aircraft and was the original Bud Light Jet. The aircraft was later leased to Freedom Jets, who flew it without Bud Light titles on a military contract. It developed an engine fire on one of these flights with the pilot bailing out.