The RAN used a small number of Wirraways as Fleet Air Arm pilot trainers during the 1950s, although the vast majority of Wirraways were used by the RAAF until the CAC Winjeel superseded it.

From a box of photographs in Nancy U'REN's papers used during research for her thesis, The Early Growth and Development of Sandridge (1976) and/or her book with Noel TURNBULL, A History of Port Melbourne (1983). The Wackett Trainer was designed in Australia and manufactured at the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation factory on Fisherman's Bend. This is a cropped version of image AC0154 in the Australian War Museum. Wackett Trainer A3-200. Last of a batch of 200 built, flown by Mr J.O. CARTER, civilian production test pilot. Photographed by John HARRISON, from a Wirraway A20-584 flown by Mr K.M. FREWIN. [The AWM identifies the location as Fisherman's Bend but the coastline, particularly in the original AWM version, is clearly not Fisherman's Bend].Black and white photograph from the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation showing the Wackett Trainer A3-200 airplane in flight. Last of a batch of 200 built, flown by Mr J.O. CARTER, civilian production test pilot. Photographed by John HARRISON, from a Wirraway A20-584 flown by Mr K.M. FREWIN.commonwealth aircraft corporation, wackett trainer, transport - aviation and aerodrome, nancy u'ren nee morris, j o carter

Small (about .5 litre) can, containing drinking water. A spike, to punch a small hole in the can, is affixed to the lid. These cans were standard equipment in B-24 Liberator life raftsWater (Drinking)a20