c/n 122-38661. Originally in USAAC service as ’44-72202’. It flew with the Swedish Air Force as ‘Fv26112’ between 1948 and 1952, then joined the Dominican Air Force as ‘FAD-1917’. Acquired from the USA in 1987, it was slowly restored and flew again in 1998, painted as ‘325’. As part of the SAAF Museum and therefore under SAAF control, no civil registration was required and ‘325’ actually became it’s identity. This is the third P-51D to carry the serial ‘325’ in SAAF service. Sadly in 2001 it suffered a wheels-up landing and although the minor structural damage was quickly repaired, the cost of returning the engine and prop to flying status was prohibitive and the aircraft was placed on static display. It is seen on display in Hangar 3 at the South African Air Force Museum. Swartkop Airfield, Pretoria, South Africa.

The original P-51D mustang that was rebuilt "on their own time" by 12 members of the S.A.A.F maintenance personnel. Lead by Technical Warrant Officer WO1 Frank Willard who named it after his daughters Patsy(Patricia) and Dawn.

The rebuilt version of the P-51D Mustang ‘325’ was 15 miles an hour faster than any other aircraft in the squadron and won the admiration and congratulations of high-ranking air force officers in all branches of the united nations air forces at the time.