A Naval Aircraft Factory N3N-1 and a Fokker DR1 replica. While I was there a Bristol M1C Monoplane replica was pulled out of the hanger, put on a trailer and went off down the road (it’s now on display there).

Thanks for the comments. Here’s the second batch, 1 more to follow. I think I was there during a transition phase – many of the aircraft now have complete paint jobs and others no longer resemble wrecks.

The photo that got away was probably the most unique aircraft there. Unfortunately it was tucked away upstairs behind barriers and too far for a photo – a Chilean Air Force Druine D31 Turbulent!

As for Hunters Wiseman, there’s actually a third one on a pole a couple of hundred yards up the road at the entrance to the military air base.

This is the last batch of photos from this museum. The reason why there’s no-one about is I went in February and South America in February is like France in August – everyone goes away and nothing is open. When I was in Buenos Aries I phoned the museum and I was told it was closed for the whole month. So one day I went down to the Moron air base and asked 2 sentries at the gate who told me it was closed, asked me where I was from and told me to come back tomorrow when the general or such like was there. So I went back the following day and sure enough was let in for free and had the whole place to myself. A really helpful and friendly place