Our Aircraft
Fairchild Cornell PT-26 II (CF-CVT)
First flown in 1942, the Fairchild Cornell was designed as a rugged and reliable primary trainer for the Royal Canadian Air Force, replacing both the Fleet Finch and de Havilland Tiger Moth.
Developed from the Fairchild PT-19, the Cornell featured several key improvements, including an enclosed cockpit, heating system, and a more powerful engine, making it better suited for Canada’s winters.
de Havilland Tiger Moth DH82.A (C-GSTP)
First flown in 1931, the de Havilland Tiger Moth was the backbone of the BCATP during WWII. Its open cockpit and docile handling made it an ideal primary trainer for thousands of pilots, including those in the Royal Canadian Air Force.
This is the only RAF operated and British build Tiger Moth that is available to the public for flights in Canada.
Fleet Canuck F80 (C-FUXN)
The Canuck was one of the first trainers to use side-by-side seating, making pilot instruction much easier than the usual tandem (one-behind-the-other) seating used up to that time.
Currently, there are 78 Canucks registered in Canada. The healthy number of surviving Fleet Canucks is a testament to the sound design of a unique Canadian aircraft.
Learn more