Noorduyn Norseman CF-GSR Transport
Noorduyn Norseman CF-GSR Transport at the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum located at the John C Munro Hamilton International Airport in the town of Mount Hope in the City of Hamilton Ontario Canada
Status: On display
Airworthiness: Airworthy (flown regularly)
Type: Transport
Built: 1950
Construction Number: N29-47
Civil Registration: CF-GSR
Current Markings: Civilian
Length: 32 ft 4 in
Wingspan: 51 ft 6 in
Power: 600 hp
Engine: 1 x Pratt & Whitney R-1340-AN1
Maximum Speed: 165 mph with wheels
Cruising Speed: 141 mph with wheels
Service Ceiling: 17,000 ft
Range: 932 miles
The Museum’s Noorduyn Norseman, CF-GSR, was built in 1950 by Canadian Car and Foundry, Fort William, Ontario. Mounted on floats, it first flew with a forestry company in the Queen Charlotte Islands, BC. Later it moved East and operated commercially with a succession of companies in Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba, until it finally ended up with Huron Air and Outfitters in Ontario. Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum acquired the aircraft from them and it arrived in 2015.
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
Noorduyn Norseman CF-GSR Transport
Noorduyn Norseman CF-GSR Transport at the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum located at the John C Munro Hamilton International Airport in the town of Mount Hope in the City of Hamilton Ontario Canada
Status: On display
Airworthiness: Airworthy (flown regularly)
Type: Transport
Built: 1950
Construction Number: N29-47
Civil Registration: CF-GSR
Current Markings: Civilian
Length: 32 ft 4 in
Wingspan: 51 ft 6 in
Power: 600 hp
Engine: 1 x Pratt & Whitney R-1340-AN1
Maximum Speed: 165 mph with wheels
Cruising Speed: 141 mph with wheels
Service Ceiling: 17,000 ft
Range: 932 miles
The Museum’s Noorduyn Norseman, CF-GSR, was built in 1950 by Canadian Car and Foundry, Fort William, Ontario. Mounted on floats, it first flew with a forestry company in the Queen Charlotte Islands, BC. Later it moved East and operated commercially with a succession of companies in Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba, until it finally ended up with Huron Air and Outfitters in Ontario. Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum acquired the aircraft from them and it arrived in 2015.
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.