Rockwell B-1 Lancer - Hoodie
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This supersonic, variable-sweep heavy bomber entered service in 1986 with the Strategic Air Command. With a top speed of Mach 1.25 and an immense payload, the B-One is a very potent weapon that is still in service today.
Robert Stanford-Tuck - Hoodie
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Stanford-Tuck joined the Royal Air Force in 1935, with his first experience of combat over Dunkirk during the Battle of France. As a Squadron Leader he commanded a squadron of Hurricanes that participated in sorties over northern France during the early part of the war. He was shot down in 1942 and was taken prisoner. This design celebrates Tuck as a Fighter Ace with 29 destroyed to his name, but he was part of the RAF that was served by many men and women who were all heroes.
P-61 Black Widow - Hoodie
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The Black Widow first flew in 1942 and entered military service with the United States Army Air Forces in 1944 as a night-fighter. After WWII the P-61 was re-designated as the F-61 operated as a long-range day and night interceptor right up until 1954.
P-51D Mustang - Hoodie
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The Mustang was a long range fighter used in many roles including bomber escort with the USAAF's Eighth Air Force over Germany. Powered by the Packard V-1650, a U.S. version of the Rolls Royce Merlin 66 and armed with six 50 cal machine guns, the Mustang competed well against any aircraft from the Luftwaffe.
P-51 Mustang - Hoodie
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From air power artist Peter Van Stigt this beautiful rendition of the P-51 Mustang 'Warhorse'. Peter is a commercial digital artist who is an aviation fanatic, producing aviation artwork sold around the world.
P-47 Thunderbolt - Hoodie
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The Thunderbolt was used as a medium range escort fighter and ground attack aircraft. Nicknamed the 'Jug', the P-47 was powered by the Pratt & Whitney R-2800 Double Wasp making it a formidable fighter both in the war over Europe and in the Pacific.
P-47 Thunderbolt - Hoodie
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From air power artist Peter Van Stigt this rendition of the 'Jug' looks great on a beige tshirt. Peter is a commercial digital artist who is an aviation fanatic, producing aviation artwork sold around the world.
P-40 Warhawk - Hoodie
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The P-40 was the modification of the P36 Hawk and came into service at the start of World War II. It was used by all the allied air forces, mainly as an air superiority fighter in Africa, Pacific and China as well as Eastern Europe and Alaska. Most famous were the Flying Tigers. An American Volunteer Group that was part of the Chinese Air Force who operated against the Japanese.
P-38 Lightning - Hoodie
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Designed by Clarence 'Kelly' Johnson, the Lightning first flew in 1939 and entered military service in 1941. It had a distinctive design with a central nacelle and twin booms. The P-38 was most successful in the Pacific theatre, flown by aces such as Richard Bong, Thomas McGuire and Charles H. MacDonald. The Honduran Air Force used the Lightning right up until 1965.
P-36 Hawk - Hoodie
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The Model 75 or Curtiss P-36 Hawk was introduced into the United States Army Air Corps in 1938. It was the predecessor of the P40 so didn't see much action with the USAAC, but was used by Finland, the French Air Force and the RAF as the Mohawk.
OV-10 Bronco - Hoodie
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The Bronco entered military service in 1969 as light attack and observation aircraft. Its other roles included; forward air control, gunfire spotting, low-level air photography, paratrooper carrier and target tug.
Mosquito - Hoodie
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de Havilland DH.98 Mosquito
A true multi-role combat aircraft, the Mosquito is an important RAF aircraft of World War 2 and was also operated by countries around the world including the Canadian, Australian and New Zealand airforces. Roles included photo-reconnaissance, bomber, fighter, night-fighter, torpedo bomber and target tug. The Canberra took its place in the early 1950's after 10 years of extraordinary service.
Meteor - Hoodie
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Gloster Meteor
The Meteor first flew on 5th March 1943. The Meteor was the allies only jet aircraft to see combat operations during WWII. Using Whittle's turbojet, the Meteor entered service with the Royal Air Force and was retired in the 1980s.
Lancaster - Hoodie
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Avro Lancaster
This is the RAFs most famous heavy bomber from WW2. Designed by Roy Chadwick, the Lancaster entered operational service in 1942. It was powered by 4 Rolls Royce Merlin engines and was capable of carrying a variety of payloads. It played a part in many famous operations that turned the tide of the war.
Johnnie Johnson - Hoodie
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Due to an earlier rugby injury Johnson's flying combat career didn't start until 1941 with air offensives over France including involvement with the Dieppe Raid, Operation Market Garden and DDay. This design celebrates Johnson as a Fighter Ace with 34 destroyed to his name, but he was part of the RAF that was served by many men and women who were all heroes.
Hunter - Hoodie
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Hawker Hunter
The Hawker Hunter first flew on 20th July 1951, developed by Hawker Aircraft for the Royal Air Force the jet entered service in 1954. The jet used new swept wing technology enabling the aircraft to break the world air speed record in 1953.
Hawker - Hoodie
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As Sopwith Aircraft went bankrupt, test pilot Harry Hawker and Tommy Sopwith formed H.G. Hawker Engineering in 1920, becoming Hawker Aircraft Limited in 1933. The company acquired Gloster Aircraft, Armstrong Siddeley and Armstrong Whitworth to become Hawker Siddeley. Avro was eventually included in this group of companies. Today the Hawker brand still exists within the American company Raytheon that produces business jets.
Harrier - Hoodie
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Pair of low-level Harriers from air power artist Peter Van Stigt. Peter is a commercial digital artist who is an aviation fanatic, producing aviation artwork sold around the world.