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== Aircraft == |
== Aircraft == |
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The aircraft owned by the museum are:<ref name=" |
The aircraft owned by the museum are:<ref name="Aircraft">{{cite web|url = http://www.jetaircraftmuseum.ca/Hangar/OurAircraft.aspx|title = Our Aircraft|accessdate = 14 November 2012|last = [[Jet Aircraft Museum]]|year = 2011}}</ref> |
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*[[Canadair T-33]] - |
*[[Canadair T-33]] - 7 ex-[[Canadian Forces]] aircraft, acquired from [[Crown Assets Distribution]] in 2008 |
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*[[de Havilland DH.115 Vampire]] - 1 |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
Established | 12 September 2009 |
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Location | London International Airport, Ontario, Canada |
Type | Aviation Museum |
Director | Bob Hewitt |
Website | www.jetaircraftmuseum.ca/ |
The Jet Aircraft Museum is a charitable foundation aviation museum specializing in Canadian Forces jet aircraft. The museum is located at the London International Airport, Ontario, Canada.[1][2]
The museum officially opened on 12 September 2009.
The museum states its mission as:
The Jet Aircraft Museum (JAM) will acquire, preserve, maintain, display and fly jet aircraft of the Canadian Forces from the DeHavilland Vampire to present day and future aircraft.[3]
The museum has indicated its intention "JAM will strive to maintain four or more of each type as flying aircraft with a flight of four reflecting authentic Canadian Forces paint schemes."[3]. The museum has listed the de Havilland Vampire and CT-114 Tutor as being targets for intended acquisition.[4]
The aircraft owned by the museum are:[5]
{{cite web}}
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Canadian aviation museums
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Alberta |
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British Columbia |
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Manitoba |
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Nova Scotia |
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Newfoundland and Labrador |
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Ontario |
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Quebec |
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See also |
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43°01′52″N 81°09′20″W / 43.03099°N 81.15552°W / 43.03099; -81.15552