Our Aircraft

The Jet Aircraft Museum currently operates 7 Canadair T-33 Silver Stars - otherwise known as the T-bird. The Museum also has a DH-115 Vampire. The T-33 is the result of a 1951 contract to build T-33 Shooting Star Trainers for the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF). A project designation of CL-30 was given by Canadair and the name was changed to Silver Star. The appearance of the T-33 is very distinctive due to the large fuel tanks usually carried on each wingtip. A total of 656 T-33 aircraft were built by Canadair and were in service for over 50 years, from the 1950’s to 2005.

FLYING! - Aircraft is currently flying
UNDER MAINTENANCE - Aircraft is currently undergoing maintenance to return it to flying
ON DISPLAY - Aircraft is on Display at the Museum (will be placed flyable in the future)
IN STORAGE - Aircraft in in Storage at the Museum (will be placed flyable in the future)

T-33 052 (C-FUPJ)

Served No. 414 Sqn. in 1982-83
Served at CFB Sollingen, in 1991
Served with No. 434 Sqn. in 1995
at CFB Greenwood, NS.

ON DISPLAY

T-33 441 (C-FUPN)

Served with No. 409 Sqn in 1983.
Redesignated CE-133 in 1994.
Served with VU-33 at CFB Comox,
Served with No. 414 Sqn, in 1995.

IN STORAGE

T-33 263 (C-FUPK)

Served with No. 409 Sqn in 1982.
With No. 414 Squadron in 1995,
at CFB Comox, BC.

IN STORAGE

T-33 500 (C-FUPO)

Served with No. 414 Squadron
in 1983 and in 1995.

UNDER MAINTENANCE

T-33 346 (C-FUPM)

Served with No. 439 Sqn, in 1982
With No. 417 Sqn in 1995, at
CFB Cold Lake, Alberta.

FLYING!

T-33 573 (C-FUPP)

Served with No. 414 Sqn. in 1982.
Still with No. 414 Sqn. in 1995.

ON DISPLAY

T-33 (MAKO SHARK)

  Aircraft sponsored by Flite Line
  Services, Hammond Aviation &
  Gra-Ham Energy. Based in
  CYKF (Waterloo, ON). JAM's
  current demo T-33 jet.

FLYING!

Vampire (DH-115)

  Aircraft sponsored by Flite Line
  Services, Hammond Aviation &
  Gra-Ham Energy. Based in CYKF
  (Waterloo, ON). JAM's newest
  addition to our jet Sqn.

UNDER MAINTENANCE!