Surviving examples One AAA at Fort Irwin NTC, California, post museum One, possibly M1, Travis AFB, Fairfield, California, near the entrance to the skeet range One AAA at CFB Borden, Ontario, Canada One AAA at Labelle, Quebec, Canada One AAA at Sangudo, Alberta, Canada. One AAA at Whycocomagh, Nova Scotia, Canada. Two AAA at CFB Shilo, Manitoba, Canada, RCA Museum One AAA at Shilo, Manitoba, Canada (private collection) One AAA at Lemberg, Saskatchewan, Canada (private collection) One AAA at Colwood, British Columbia, Canada, Fort Rodd Hill One at Savannah, Georgia, National Guard Fairgrounds One at Arundel, Quebec, Canada, Legion Hall One AAA at Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada One AAA M2 at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, US Army Air Defense Artillery Museum. One AAA M1A1 at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, US Army Air Defense Artillery Museum. One AAA M2A2 at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, US Army Air Defense Artillery Museum One AAA M1A1 at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, 31st ADA Brigade One AAA M1A1 at US Veterans Memorial Museum, Huntsville, AL One AAA at Broadalbin, New York. One AAA at Roswell, New Mexico One AAA at Greenville, South Carolina One AAA at Anderson, South Carolina, VFW post One AAA at Deming, New Mexico, Deming Luna Mimbres Museum One AAA at Sainte-Marie-du-Mont, Manche, France, Utah Beach D-Day Museum. This gun belonged to the 116th AAA Gun Battalion and was lost in the Channel 6 June 1944. The gun was recovered by locals after the war. One AAA M1A3 (built 1954) at Raton, New Mexico One AAA M1A1 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Royal Artillery Park One AAA M1A1 at Fort Bliss, Texas, Fort Bliss Museum One AAA M1A1 at Linthicum, Maryland, National Electronics Museum Two Anti/Tank T-8 at Fort Benning, Georgia, U.S. Army Armor & Cavalry Collection. One M1A3 at Reidsville, Georgia, National Guard Armory One M1A3 at Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil, located at an open museum which belongs to the 11ª Brigade of the Brazilian Army One seacoast M1 (No. 6931 Chevrolet) on barbette, carriage Model T3, at Battery Parrott, Fort Monroe, Virginia One seacoast M1 on barbette, carriage Model T3 (shield scrapped), Eareckson Air Station (formerly Shemya AFB), Shemya, Alaska, outside Bldg 600 One seacoast on barbette, carriage Model T3, at San Pedro, California, Fort MacArthur Military Museum, (the museum has several barrels and was restoring at least one weapon as of October 2014) Two AAA M1A1s in Moscow, Russia, Museum of the Great