The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Members of No. 4 (Wirraway) Squadron, RAAF with the Wirraway (A20-103) aircraft that Pilot Officer John S (Jack) Archer was flying when he shot down a Japanese Zero aircraft. Joe Booker is pointing to a Japanese flag that was painted on the nose of the aircraft to commemorate shooting down the Zero. Next to the flag are three bombs painted on the nose, indicating how many missions the aircraft has flown. Note the other nose art, a cartoon with the word "Ugh!" painted next to it. This aircraft is now held in the Australian War Memorial's Collection. Post-war investigations discovered that the Japanese aircraft shot down was in fact a Nakajima Ki-43 Oscar and not an A6M2 'Zero'.
A CA-5 Wirraway aircraft in flight, with the serial number A20-103. This aircraft served with 4 Squadron RAAF and on 26 December 1942 shot down a Japanese fighter (thought at the time to be a Mitsubis
Two Wirraway aircraft of No. 4 Squadron, RAAF, in mirror formation over the Causeway. A20-160 was subsequently shot down by ground fire whilst on a tactical reconnaissance mission over Buna, New Guine
Pilot Officer (PO) John S (Jack) Archer and Sergeant J L (Les) Coulston, both of Melbourne, Vic, standing in front of Wirraway, A20-103 aircraft of No. 4 Squadron, RAAF. On 26 December 1942 this crew
Pilot Officer (PO) John S (Jack) Archer and Sergeant J L (Les) Coulston, both from Melbourne, Vic, seated in No. 4 Squadron, RAAF, Wirraway A20-103. On 26 December 1942 this crew was flying A20-103 on
Pilot Officer (PO) John S (Jack) Archer seated in the cockpit of No. 4 Squadron, RAAF, Wirraway A20-103. On 26 December 1942 PO Archer, with his observer Sergeant J L (Les) Coulston, both from Melbour
A Wirraway aircraft, A20-103, of No. 4 (Wirraway) Squadron, RAAF in flight. The crew flying the aircraft include Johnny Utber (pilot), Corporal (Cpl) Herbert (Herb) Barrow and Cpl John Griffiths. This
