South Australian Aviation Museum

The museum's origins can be traced to 1984 when it was started by a group of enthusiasts interested in aviation history and aircraft restoration. In 1990 it became the official aviation museum for South Australia when it was awarded Provisional Accreditation by the History Trust of South Australia. The following year it became responsible for the State's historical aviation collection. Following several moves, the museum was set up at its present site in 2006. A second hangar was added in 2017 to accommodate the museum's growing collection of aircraft, engines and associated displays. == Collection ==

Aircraft on display at the South Australian Aviation Museum at the South Australian Aviation Museum at the South Australian Aviation Museum at the South Australian Aviation Museum • Aero Commander 680 VH-PSG • BAe 146-300 VH-NJL • Bell OH-58A Kiowa A17-010 • CAC CA-30 A7-026 • Cessna CC-1 – replica • GAF Mirage IIID A3-115 • de Havilland Canada DHC-4 Caribou A4-225 • de Havilland DH.60G Gipsy Moth 1074 • de Havilland DH.100 Vampire FB.31 A79-202 • de Havilland DH.112 Sea Venom FAW.53 WZ931 • Douglas C-47B Dakota A65-114 • English Electric Canberra B.2 WK165 • English Electric Canberra T.4 WD954 • Fokker F-27-109 Friendship VH-CAT • GAF Jindivik N11-752 – target drone • General Dynamics F-111C A8-132 • Gloster Meteor F.8 A77-851 – cockpit • Hall Cherokee II VH-GPR • Lockheed AP-3C Orion A9-756 • McDonnell Douglas F/A-18 A21-32 • Piper PA-24-250 Comanche VH-DOL • Shepard CS2 • Supermarine Spitfire Vc A58-146 • Van's RV-4 VH-NOJ • Westland Wessex HAS.31B N7-224 Engines on display • Allison T56A-11A • Allison T56A-14 == See also ==