North American B-25 Mitchell

The B-25 was a medium bomber built during World War II. After the war, several were bought by the RCAF for advanced multi-engine training and light transport duties. This Mitchell, 5139, served from January 1952 to May 1962 with No. 1 Advanced Flying School at RCAF Station Saskatoon.
CF Photo

HO*891 of 418 "City of Edmonton" Squadron was one of a total of 164 Mitchells of Mks. I, II, III, and IIIA1 on the strength of the RCAF from 10 July, 1942 to 12 November, 1963. 418 Squadron acquired the "City of Edmonton" appellation on 3 September, 1952 while classified as a Light Bomber Squadron (Auxilliary). '891 was one of the most photographed RCAF B-25Ds (formerly USAAF 41-29886) and served from 1944 to 1956 as a photographic Aircraft among other duties. In this shot the nose glass has been painted over, the camera ports skinned over, and it's serving as a pilot trainer.
CF Photo

A B-25 Mitchell over the Canadian prairies. The Mitchell served in a variety of roles during its tenure with the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF). The top speed of this medium bomber was 292 mph.
CF Photo