avia.wikisort.org - Airline

List of operators of the de Havilland Vampire:

 Austria

• Österreichische Luftstreitkräfte

 Australia

• Royal Australian Air Force
  • No. 21 Squadron RAAF
  • No. 22 Squadron RAAF
  • No. 23 Squadron RAAF
  • No. 25 Squadron RAAF
  • No. 75 Squadron RAAF
  • No. 76 Squadron RAAF
  • No. 1 Advanced Flying Training School RAAF[1]
  • No. 2 Operational Conversion Unit RAAF
  • No. 5 Operational Training Unit RAAF
  • Central Flying School RAAF
• Fleet Air Arm
  • 723 Squadron RAN
  • 724 Squadron RAN

 Burma

• Burmese Air Force 1954-1978, 8 x T.55s[2]

 Canada

• Royal Canadian Air Force
  • No. 421 Squadron RCAF
  • No. 442 Squadron RCAF

 Ceylon

• Royal Ceylon Air Force 1954, 3 x T.55s delivered but not used and returned to de Havilland still crated, order for further T.55s and FB.52s cancelled.[3]

 Chile

• Fuerza Aérea de Chile

 Congo

 Dominican Republic

• Fuerza Aérea de Republica Dominicana operated 25 ex-Swedish F.1s and 17 ex-Swedish FB.50s.

 Egypt

• Egyptian Air Force

 Finland

• Suomen Ilmavoimat

 France

• Armee de l'Air
• Aeronavale

 India

• Indian Air Force
• Indian Naval Air Arm

 Indonesia

• Tentara Nasional Indonesia - Angkatan Udara operated six T.11s.

 Iraq

• Iraqi Air Force took delivery of 12 FB.52s fighters and 10 T.55 trainers between 1953 and 1955. These aircraft were affected to No. 5 Squadron.[4] At least one T.55 was donated to Somalia in 1964.[5]

 Ireland

• Irish Air Corps operated six T.55 trainers between 1956 and 1976

 Italy

• Italian Air Force operated 268 Vampire from 1949 until 1960 [6]

 Japan

• Japan Air Self-Defense Force received one Vampire T.55 trainer for evaluation in 1955.[7]

 Jordan

• Royal Jordanian Air Force

 Katanga

• Katangese Air Force operated two ex-Portuguese T.11s.[8]

 Lebanon

• Lebanese Air Force

 Mexico

• Fuerza Aérea Mexicana retired their Vampires in 1970.

 New Zealand

• Royal New Zealand Air Force
  • No. 14 Squadron RNZAF
  • No. 75 Squadron RNZAF

 Norway

• Royal Norwegian Air Force
  • No. 336 Squadron RNoAF
  • No. 337 Squadron RNoAF
  • No. 339 Squadron RNoAF
  • Jet Training Wing

 Portugal

• Força Aérea Portuguesa Two T.55 trainers.[9]

 Rhodesia

• Rhodesian Air Force / Royal Rhodesian Air Force - No. 2 Squadron operated Vampire FB.9s and T.55s[10]

 Saudi Arabia

• Royal Saudi Air Force - 15 former Egyptian FB.52s delivered in 1957 and withdrawn in 1958.
  • No. 5 Squadron

 Somalia

• Somali Air Force[5]

 South Africa

• South African Air Force

 Sweden

• Flygvapnet operated 70 F.1 (designated J 28A); 310 FB.50 (J 28B) and 57 T.55 (J 28C) aircraft.

 Switzerland

• Schweizerische Flugwaffe Kommando der Flieger und Fliegerabwehrtruppen (Flugwaffe)

 Syria

• Syrian Air Force

 United Kingdom

• Royal Air Force
  • No. 3 Squadron RAF F.1[11]
  • No. 4 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 5 Squadron RAF F.3, FB.5[11]
  • No. 6 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 8 Squadron RAF FB.9[11]
  • No. 11 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 14 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 16 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 20 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 23 Squadron RAF NF.10[11]
  • No. 25 Squadron RAF NF.10[11]
  • No. 26 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 28 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 32 Squadron RAF F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 45 Squadron RAF FB.9[11]
  • No. 54 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5[11]
  • No. 60 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 67 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 71 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 72 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5[11]
  • No. 73 Squadron RAF F.3. FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 93 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 94 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 98 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 112 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 118 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 130 Squadron RAF F.1[11]
  • No. 145 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 151 Squadron RAF NF.10[11]
  • No. 185 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 213 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 234 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 247 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5[11]
  • No. 249 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 266 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 501 Squadron RAF F.1, FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 502 Squadron RAF F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 595 Squadron RAF F.1[11]
  • No. 601 Squadron RAF F.3[11]
  • No. 602 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 603 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 604 Squadron RAF F.3[11]
  • No. 605 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5[11]
  • No. 607 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 608 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 609 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 612 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
  • No. 613 Squadron RAF F.1, FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 614 Squadron RAF F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
  • No. 631 Squadron RAF F.1[11]
  • No. 202 Advanced Flying School RAF
  • No. 203 Advanced Flying School RAF
  • No. 206 Advanced Flying School RAF
  • No. 208 Advanced Flying School RAF
  • No. 210 Advanced Flying School RAF
  • No. 226 Operational Conversion Unit RAF
  • No. 229 Operational Conversion Unit RAF
  • No. 233 Operational Conversion Unit RAF
  • No. 1 Flying Training School RAF
  • No. 3 Flying Training School RAF
  • No. 4 Flying Training School RAF
  • No. 5 Flying Training School RAF
  • No. 7 Flying Training School RAF
  • No. 8 Flying Training School RAF
  • No. 9 Flying Training School RAF
  • No. 10 Flying Training School RAF
  • No. 11 Flying Training School RAF
  • No. 102 Flying Refresher School RAF
  • No. 103 Flying Refresher School RAF
• Central Flying School
• Royal Air Force College
• Central Air Traffic Control School
• Central Navigation and Control School
• Fleet Air Arm

 Venezuela

• Fuerza Aérea Venezolana

 Zimbabwe

• Zimbabwe Air Force - No. 2 Squadron operated Vampire FB.9s and T.55s. They were replaced by BAe Hawks in the 1980s.[10]

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References

Bibliography

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