No. 107 Squadron RAAF, a Royal Australian Air Force maritime patrol squadron of World War II
•
107th Fighter Squadron, United States, a unit of the Michigan Air National Guard, a descendent of the World War I 107th Aero Squadron and the 107th Observation Squadron
•
No. 107 Squadron RAF, formed as No. 107 Squadron Royal Flying Corps, United Kingdom, a bomber squadron in both world wars and beyond
The Sabre Squadron | No. 33 Squadron RAF | No. 263 Squadron RAF | squadron | Pacific Squadron | No. 45 Squadron RAF | No. 127 Squadron RAF | No. 617 Squadron RAF | No. 43 Squadron RAF | No. 38 Squadron RAF | No. 107 Squadron RAF | German East Asia Squadron | Far East Squadron | Squadron (aviation) | No. 77 Squadron RAAF | No. 71 Squadron RAF | No. 49 Squadron RAF | No. 48 Squadron RAF | No. 2 Squadron RAF | No. 233 Squadron RAF | No. 133 Squadron RAF | Asiatic Squadron | 44th Fighter Squadron | 24th Tactical Air Support Squadron | 160th Fighter Squadron | 107.7 The Wolf | Volunteer Gliding Squadron | Squadron Sinister | Peugeot 107 | NU 107 |
During World War II, Short Stirling and Avro Lancasters Squadrons were stationed at the base, and between 1959 and 1963, 107 Squadron operated three Thor nuclear missiles.
107 Squadron ferried its Kingfishers to the RAAF's Flying Boat Repair Depot at Lake Boga, Victoria during August 1945; the last Kingfishers departed St Georges Basin on the 29th of the month.