What is the RAAF equipment World site?

A site for any Airman, Airwoman or Officer that served in an Equipment related Mustering or Branch at any RAAF Establishment. Preserving the memories and images of the RAAF Equipment world and its workers. A huge thank you to all those that have contributed Pictures and Information to the site.

What weapons does the RAAF National Service use?

A significant proportion of RAAF National Service recruits received training in ground defence techniques. This included the use of the .303 rifle, Thompson Sub-Machine Gun, Bren Light Machine Gun and hand grenades, in addition to fieldcraft skills.

What happened to the RAAF’s historic aircraft?

Ownership of 12 historic aircraft was transferred from Temora Aviation Museum to the RAAF in July 2019; they continue to be maintained by museum staff but operated by the RAAF as the Temora Historic Flight with pilots inducted into the RAAF Reserve. No.

How many RAAF bases were there in WW2?

On the eve of World War II, the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) comprised twelve flying squadrons, two aircraft depots and a flying school, situated at five air bases: Point Cook and Laverton in Victoria; Richmond and Rathmines in New South Wales; and Pearce in Western Australia.

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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the RAAF equipment World site?
A site for any Airman, Airwoman or Officer that served in an Equipment related Mustering or Branch at any RAAF Establishment. Preserving the memories and images of the RAAF Equipment world and its workers. A huge thank you to all those that have contributed Pictures and Information to the site.
What weapons does the RAAF National Service use?
A significant proportion of RAAF National Service recruits received training in ground defence techniques. This included the use of the .303 rifle, Thompson Sub-Machine Gun, Bren Light Machine Gun and hand grenades, in addition to fieldcraft skills.
What happened to the RAAF’s historic aircraft?
Ownership of 12 historic aircraft was transferred from Temora Aviation Museum to the RAAF in July 2019; they continue to be maintained by museum staff but operated by the RAAF as the Temora Historic Flight with pilots inducted into the RAAF Reserve. No.
How many RAAF bases were there in WW2?
On the eve of World War II, the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) comprised twelve flying squadrons, two aircraft depots and a flying school, situated at five air bases: Point Cook and Laverton in Victoria; Richmond and Rathmines in New South Wales; and Pearce in Western Australia.

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