The history of Canada's connection with the de Havilland Mosquito, including the production of more than 1,100 examples in Downsview, Ontario, will soon follow.
Canada's surviving Mosquitoes
B.35
B.35
B.35
B.35
RS700/CF-HMS
TA661/CF-HMR
VP189/CF-HMQ
VR796/CF-HML
City of Calgary, Calgary, AB
Windsor Mosquito Bomber Group, Windsor, ON
Alberta Aviation Museum, Edmonton, AB
Bob Jens, Vancouver, BC
VR796/CF-HML has been under restoration for years, and is slowly nearing completion as a flyable aircraft.
TA661/CF-HMR was little more than a collection of metal Mosquito parts, but they will be mated to a brand-new wooden airframe, making a static display.
KB336 and VP189/CF-HMQ are both on public, static display, in their respective museums.
RS700/CF-HMS has been in long-term storage since the late 1960s. It is owned by the City of Calgary, and since 1975 has been under the stewardship of the Calgary Aerospace Museum
Association.
Reference: www.mossie.org


