Page 57 - John Francis Ryan

At least 22 AN-T-18 trainers survive in Australia, in various states of repair. A number of these are
in museums, but the majority are in the custody of the Australian Air Force Cadets, who were
given them in the 1950s by the Royal Australian Air Force. They were maintained until 1975 by
the RAAF, and as a result many are still in relatively good condition, being either fully or partially
operational. The number of operational AN-T-18s has been boosted in recent years by the
restoration of several machines.

One is on display at Fighter World in Williamtown, New South Wales.
One is on display with 212 (City of Redcliffe) Squadron of the Australian Air Force Cadets at
Redcliffe Aerodrome at Shapcott Base.
One is on display with 603 Squadron of the Australian Air Force Cadets in Berri, South Australia.
One is on display with 600 (Aviation Training) Squadron of the Australian Air Force Cadets in
Adelaide, South Australia.
One is on display at the Aviation Heritage Museum in Bull Creek, Western Australia.
One is on display at the Queensland Air Museum in Caloundra, Queensland.
One is on display at the South Australian Aviation Museum in Port Adelaide, South Australia.
One is on display at the RAAF Museum in Point Cook, Victoria.
A D4 is on display at the B-24 Liberator Memorial in Werribee, Victoria.
One is in storage at the Australian War Memorial in Campbell, Australian Capital Territory.
One is in storage with Museums Victoria in Melbourne, Victoria.

The interior view of a Link Trainer at the the Shuttleworth Collection museum at the Old Warden
Aerodrome, Old Warden in Bedfordshire, England.