Image:DroverYSBK.JPG

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[edit] Summary

de Havilland Australia built 20 DHA-3 Drovers in the late 1940s-early 1950s. Seven of these were converted to Mk. 3s and two of these were further converted to Mk. 3a standard with a dihedral tailplane. This aircraft, formerly registered VH-FBC, is the one surviving Mk. 3a. It belongs to the Powerhouse Museum but is on loan to the Australian Aviation Museum at Bankstown Airport in Sydney where it is displayed in rather cramped conditions.

Digital photo of Drover "VH-FBC" taken by YSSYguy at Bankstown on August 8 2007 for use in articles about de Havilland Australia and the DHA-3 Drover.

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current08:21, 14 August 20073,888×2,592 (3.63 MB)YSSYguy (Talk | contribs) (de Havilland Australia built 20 DHA-3 Drovers in the late 1940s-early 1950s. Seven of these were converted to Mk. 3s and two of these were further converted to Mk. 3a standard with a dihedral tailplane. This aircraft, formerly registered VH-FBC, is the on)

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