The home of everything related to Twin Navion and Camair aircraft


Brand new, N119N replaced a single Navion before being replaced by a Cessna 310.
Photo courtesy of Barry Schiff

Damage to N119N's nsoe compartment following a propeller failure.
Photo courtesy of Barry Schiff

N119N, captured at a private airstrip near Krum, TX in 1988.
Photo courtesy of Eric Presten












A very clean and attractive N119N is seen in 2005.
Photo courtesy of Jerry Chapman

A fantastic view of N119N visiting Boundary Bay Airport, November 2006.
Photo courtesy of Mike Head



Following its accident, N119N was seen with its nacelles ripped wide open.
Photo courtesy of Dean West



Repairs are now underway.
Photo courtesy of Aeropics.ca

N119N is seen with N123N, which donated parts throughout the rebuild.
Photo courtesy of Jesse Loftquist

Despite the extensive damage N119N nears the end of its rebuild in April 2008.
Photo courtesy of Jesse Loftquist

N119N made its first post-accident appearance at the Arlington Airshow in July 2008.
Photo courtesy of Bob Harrington




N119N in two very nice air to air shots in partial military-style markings. Plus close-ups of the Albert Vargas nose art.
Photo courtesy of Jesse Loftquist




Photo courtesy of Al Sauer



Photo courtesy of Jesse Loftquist

At the 2010 NWAAC Fly-in, Pearson Field, Vancouver, Washington, August 2010.
Photo courtesy of unknown

Photo courtesy of Joost de Wit





Sadly, it appears N119N's new owner collected more airplanes than he could fly, and N119N deteriorated while in storage.
Photo courtesy of Mussar Bros. Auctions







Despite her previous state, N119N's future seems positive as she receives some much-needed maintenance, August 2023.
Photo courtesy of Mack McMillan