Apart from a few other types the main occupant of this scrap yard is the Grumman S-2 Tracker. Around 70 of them can be found here. There are also a couple of E-2 Hawkeys but they are in the back and almost out of sight.
The last remaining example of the C-130A Hercules with the so called Roman nose.
C-130_54-1632_USReserves by René Klok, on Flickr
HU-16_51-0043_USAF by René Klok, on FlickrUnfortunately I have had no luck in finding the identity of this HU-16.
HU-16_USAF by René Klok, on FlickrLots of Trackers.
S-2_148728_USNavy by René Klok, on Flickr
S-2_148722_USNavy_02 by René Klok, on Flickr
S-2_148722_USNavy_03 by René Klok, on Flickr
S-2_133132_USNavy_01 by René Klok, on Flickr
S-2_133132_USNavy_02 by René Klok, on FlickrThree C-130s in the back and an unknown A-4 Skyhawk on the right.
S-2_149869_USNavy by René Klok, on Flickr
S-2_148750_USNavy by René Klok, on Flickr
S-2_148737_USNavy_01 by René Klok, on FlickrOne of four former Royal Australian Navy Trackers.
S-2_N12-153598_RoyalAustralianNavy_01 by René Klok, on FlickrAll four former Australian Trackers.
S-2_N12-153598_RoyalAustralianNavy_02 by René Klok, on FlickrThree other Skyhawks lie behind this TA-4J.
A-4_154641_USMarines_01 by René Klok, on FlickrAt the end of the day we drove along East Drexel Road where you can find these former Coast Guard HH-52A's
HH-52_1407_USCoastGuard by René Klok, on Flickr
HH-52_1463_USCoastGuard by René Klok, on FlickrHope you like this selection.
