Southern California Wing Camarillo, CA

B-25 Mitchell Semper Fi More Semper Fi Info

The PBJ-1J “Mitchell” flew into Camarillo from Midland, Texas in April, 1993.

After inspection, the aircraft was put into our long restoration process, and at the conclusion this “Mitchell” is as brand-new as it was when it came off the assembly line.

The B-25 Mitchell is painted in the colors of a Marine Corps PBJ-1J, named “Semper Fi” with Globe and Anchor painted on the starboard nose.

F6F Hellcat Minsi III More Minsi III Info

The F6F Hellcat was one of World War II's most successful carrier-based fighters, designed and built by Grumman Aircraft to replace the F4F Wildcat. Introduced in 1943, the Hellcat was powered by the Pratt & Whitney R-2800 engine, delivering 2,000 horsepower. It combines power, durability, and ease of handling, making it ideal for seasoned and novice pilots. The Hellcat quickly proved its dominance in the Pacific Theater, playing a critical role in gaining air superiority over Japanese forces. With a top speed of over 380 mph and rugged construction, it could withstand heavy damage and safely return to its carrier. Its six .50-caliber machine guns and capability to carry bombs and... ...

F8F Bearcat More Info

Spitfire More Info

Only 957 production Mk XIVs were built. It was the first Spitfire in large-scale production with the V-12 Rolls Royce Griffon 65 engine, and entered service in 1944. The Mk XIV was the most successful of all the variants at destroying V-1 flying bombs, accounting for 300 kills. In October 1944 a Mk XIV had the distinction of being the first to destroy a jet-powered Messerschmitt Me 262. Our Spitfire was built at the Aldermaston factory in Berkshire, England and then delivered to the Royal Air Force. The aircraft was shipped to Karachi, India in July, 1945 for anticipated operations in Southeast Asia. In 1947 it was transferred to the Indian Air Force. In 1983 the aircraft was found... ...

A6M3 Zero More Info

ME-108 Taifun More Taifun Info

More information coming soon!

FI-156 Storch More Storch Info

SNJ-4 texan BlueBird More BlueBird Info

SNJ-5 Texan More Info

24R Fairchild F24R More Fairchild F24R Info

The Fairchild Model 24, is a four-seat, single-engine monoplane light transport aircraft that was used by the United States Army Air Corps as the UC-61 and by the Royal Air Force. The Model 24 was itself a development of previous Fairchild models and became a successful civil and military utility aircraft. Sherman Fairchild withdrew from The Aviation Corporation in 1931, but retained control of the subsidiary Kreider-Reisner Company of Hagerstown, MD, which he renamed Fairchild Aircraft Corporation in 1935. The F-24’s lineage goes back to the 1933 Kreider-Reisner three-seat Model 24C. The four-seat Model 24J was introduced in 1937 and was built with both Ranger and Warner engines. The... ...

YO-55 More Info

C-46 Comando China Doll More China Doll Info

L-17 Navion More Info

PT-19 More Info

This beautifully-restored antique training plane is owned by Capt. Charles Plumb, USN (Ret.), of Calabasas, CA. Charles flew F-4 Phantoms during the Vietnam conflict, and was shot down on his 75th mission. He spent 5 years and 9 months in a communist prison, and learned how to survive and come out of it stronger than when he went in.He now gives motivational speeches all over the country on how one can survive in adversity. Take a flight, open cockpit down the Ventura shoreline, in this wonderful flying World War II trainer.

Crew Chief: Mike Perrenoud Crew: Robert Blair