The Etrich Taube was an early Austrian-designed monoplane that became widely copied and mass-produced before World War I.

The Lohner L was an Austro-Hungarian reconnaissance flying boat that influenced several later designs.

The Noorduyn Norseman was a rugged Canadian bush plane designed for remote operations on wheels, skis, or floats.

The DHC-1 Chipmunk was de Havilland Canada’s postwar primary trainer and a successor to earlier biplane trainers.

The DHC-2 Beaver is one of the most beloved bush planes ever built, valued for short-field performance and rugged utility.

The CF-100 Canuck was Canada’s only domestically designed fighter to enter mass production.

The DHC-3 Otter expanded the Beaver concept into a larger single-engine STOL utility aircraft.

The Avro Canada CF-105 Arrow was an ambitious supersonic interceptor whose cancellation became one of Canada’s most famous aviation stories.

The DHC-6 Twin Otter brought twin-engine reliability to the rugged STOL utility market.

The Canadair CL-215 was purpose-built for aerial firefighting and amphibious water-scooping operations.