during World War I. Featured aircraft in the collection include Bell 47, Bell OH-58 Kiowa, GAF Nomad, Pilatus PC-6 Porter, and Cessna 180. The museum maintains a significant collection of artefacts dating from the inception of the Army Flying Corps and WWI to the present day. The Australian Army Flying Museum is a sub-unit of the Army History Unit, a direct command unit of the Australian Army Headquarters. Airlines, facilities and destinations Domestic Whilst the airfield is military controlled and regulated, a small civil terminal has been maintained on the airfield for many years. The current terminal structure was built at the same time as the new buildings for the Army Flying Museum refurbishment in 2005, and shares the access road to this facility. The airfield does not cater for Regular Public Transport (RPT) airline services, however it does provide an emergency alternative in the event of adverse weather. Satellite sites Associated with military training at OAAC are two satellite site airfields. Located 22 kilometres north-west is Brymaroo. Further west is Wyoming airfield. Both fields are for military use only. See also List of airports in Queensland References External links Australian Army Flying Museum Australian Army bases Australian Army aviation Darling Downs Airports in Queensland Airports established in 1943 Cold War history of Australia 1943 establishments in Australia Aerospace museums in Australia