List of surviving examples of mass-produced aircraft

This is a list of surviving examples of mass-produced aircraft, specifically those that are notable solely or primarily for still existing. To illustrate, the Enola Gay is excluded from this list, but included in List of individual aircraft because it dropped the first atomic bomb.

Note: Period indicates when the aircraft was/is in flyable condition.

Name or designation	Type	Role	Owner	Period	Notes
Aluminum Overcast	Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress	Bomber	Experimental Aircraft Association	1945-	One of only ten flyable B-17s.
Avro Lancaster PA474	Avro Lancaster	Bomber	Royal Air Force	1945-	One of only two Lancasters in flying condition in the world.
Avro Vulcan XH558, aka Spirit of Great Britain	Avro Vulcan	Bomber	Vulcan To The Sky Trust	1960-1993; 2007-2015	The only Cold War/Falklands War-era Vulcan bomber to fly after 1986. Restored to flight in 2007. Finally grounded in 2015.
Douglas DC-7B N836D	Douglas DC-7B	Transport		1958-1965 (commercial use); 1965-2013 (private use)
Douglas R4D-3 N763A	Douglas DC-3	Transport		1942-	Used by the US Navy during World War II. Placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
FIFI	Boeing B-29 Superfortress	Bomber	Commemorative Air Force	1942-	One of only two B-29s flying.
Glacier Girl	Lockheed P-38 Lightning	Fighter		1942	Forced to land in Greenland in 1942 along with five other P-38s and two B-17s (including My Gal Sal, listed below). Recovered in 1992.
Hawker Hurricane PZ865	Hawker Hurricane	Fighter	Royal Air Force	1944-	Last Hurricane produced. Retained by Hawker Aircraft for trials work. Given by successor Hawker Siddeley to the Royal Air Force for its Battle of Britain Memorial Flight in 1972.
My Gal Sal	Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress	Bomber		1942	Forced to land on the Greenland icecap during World War II and abandoned, along with another B-17 and six P-38s (among them Glacier Girl, listed above). Recovered in 1995 and restored. One of only three intact B-17Es.
Piccadilly Lilly II	Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress	Bomber	Edward T. Maloney	?-1959; 1959-1971	Last B-17 to serve in the US Air Force, flying her last mission in 1959. Used on TV shows, including Twelve O'Clock High, and at least one movie.
The Pink Lady	Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress	Bomber	United States Army Air Forces	1944-	Only flying B-17 survivor to have seen action in Europe during World War II.
Sally B	Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress	Bomber	B-17 Preservation Ltd	1945-	Only airworthy B-17 left in Europe. Used in the 1990 film Memphis Belle.
Sentimental Journey	Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress	Bomber	Commemorative Air Force	1945-	Based at the Commemorative Air Force Museum in Mesa, Arizona, and regularly flown.
Shoo Shoo Baby	Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress	Bomber		1944-1961	Crash-landed in Sweden in 1944. Restored from 1978 to 1988.
Swamp Ghost	Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress	Bomber		1941	Ran out of fuel and crash-landed in a swamp in Papua New Guinea. Recovered in 1972.
Texas Raiders	Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress	Bomber	Commemorative Air Force	1944-2022	Maintained and flown by the Commemorative Air Force (formerly Confederate Air Force). (Destroyed in a midair collision with a P-63 Kingcobra at the "Wings Over Dallas" airshow, 11/12/22)
Thunderbird	Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress	Bomber		1943-1945	Housed at the Lone Star Flight Museum in Galveston, Texas.
Worry Bird	North American P-51 Mustang	Fighter		1944-1957 (military use); in airworthy condition at the Air Combat Museum	Served in World War II and the Korean War before being retired in 1957 and passing into private hands. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
Yankee Lady	Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress	Bomber	Yankee Air Force	1945-	Flyable.

See also[edit]