V Force - Sweat shirt
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V-Force is made up of the Vickers Valiant, Handley Page Victor and Avro Vulcan. These aircraft were chosen for the role of the UK's nuclear deterrent for their quick reaction capability and manouverability. The Vulcan was best known for its ability to get into the air rapidly and gain altitude at high speed. During the Cold War the RAF worked with NATO as part of a 'one-two' attack strategy. The V Bombers would destroy Warsaw Pact targets such as airbases and command centres ahead of the US SAC nuclear strikes. Most aircrews considered this ultimate sortie as a 'one-way' trip!
U.S. Army Air Corps - Sweat shirt
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The US Army Air Service was formed by order of President Woodrow Wilson in 1917 as the US entered the First World War after which the United States Army Air Corps was formed in 1926 as part of the United States Army as a result of legislative changes in the War Department. The service rapidly grew in the 1930s even during the Great Depression. In 1941 the Army Air Corp's role change to training and logistics within the newly formed United States Army Air Forces (USAAF). This design features a weather worn cocarde of white star and red dot.
U-2 - Sweat shirt
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World War II taught the US military the value of strategic aerial reconnaissance. The Air Force commissioned the Beacon Hill Report that suggested an aircraft was needed that would carry advanced optics and operate at an altitude of over 70,000ft. Clarence Kelly Johnson from Lockheed designed a jet powered glider, the CL282. At this time the design was recommended to the CIA, so in 1955 the aircraft was re-designated the U-2 and was flown during the Cuban crisis, Vietnam and throughout the Cold War. The U-2 remains in service with NASA and the USAF.
TSR2 - Sweat shirt
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The British Aircraft Corporation TSR2
The ill-fated TSR2 was planned as a strike and reconnaissance aircraft for the Royal Air Force. Designed to attack at very low altitude and high speeds to deliver conventional and nuclear weapons. Controversially the programme was scrapped by the British Government in 1965.
T-6 Harvard - Sweat shirt
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This tshirt has been produced on behalf of T6 Harvard Aviation who operates G-BJST 'Wacky Wabbit' from Duxford. The company offers conversion courses for pilots wishing to fly Spitfire and Hurricanes, Warbird Flights for the public, attends airshows and has been used for film and TV work. You can find out more about T6 Harvard Aviation by going to our 'Friends' page. The paint scheme of this Harvard depicts AJ841 in RAF Desert Air Force (DAF) colours. AJ841s service history can be traced back to 154 Squadron based at RAF Fowlmere before deploying to the Middle East in 1942.
T-37 Tweet - Sweat shirt
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The T-37 was the U.S Air Force's primary pilot training aircraft from 1957 to 2009. The combat version, A-37 Dragonfly saw action in Vietnam as a light attack aircraft. The Tweet was eventually replaced by the Beechcraft T-6 Texan II.
Swift - Sweat shirt
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Supermarine Swift
The Swift first flew 29th December 1948. The aircraft entered service with the Royal Air Force as an interceptor in 1954. The type finally retired in 1967, being replaced by the Hunter and Lightning.
Supermarine - Sweat shirt
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Supermarine Aviation Works
Supermarine started in 1913 as Pemberton-Billing in Southampton, building seaplanes and flying boats. As Supermarine, it found fame when winning the Schneider Trophy three times. This success led to the development of the legendary Spitfire and many other types. In 1928 Vickers-Armstrongs took over the company to become Supermarine Aviation Works (Vickers) Ltd.
SR-71 - Sweat shirt
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Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird
The Blackbird is the creation of the Lockheed 'Skunk Works' division. A high altitude, Mach 3+ strategic reconnaissance aircraft, the SR-71 was truly untouchable. Any threats were simply outrun and evaded, 12 were lost to accidents and none to enemy action. The aircraft entered service in 1966 and was finally retired by NASA in 1999.
Spitfire Prototype K5054 - Sweat shirt
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K5054 was the only Spitfire prototype made and was first flown by 'Mutt' Summers on 5th March 1936. He famously remarked "I don't want anything touched!" referring to how perfect the aircraft flew. This design shows K5054 in the blue paint scheme for the 1936 Royal Air Force Pageant at Hendon in 1936. The back of the shirt features 8 profiles from this collection.
Spitfire PR XIX - Sweat shirt
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PS890 of No.81 Squadron was stationed at RAF Seletar, Singapore in the early 1950s. The back of the shirt features 8 profiles from this collection of Spitfire t-shirts.
Spitfire MKXIV - Sweat shirt
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RN135 was flown by Squadron Leader J.H. 'Ginger' Lacey with No.17 Squadron. The Squadron operated out of Miho Airfield during the early occupation of Japan at the end of the war. The back of the shirt features 8 profiles from this collection of Spitfire t-shirts.
Spitfire MKVB - Sweat shirt
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EP706 was flown by Flt. Lt George Beurling with No.249 Squadron stationed in Malta in 1942. The back of the shirt features 8 profiles from this collection of Spitfire t-shirts.
Spitfire MKIX - Sweat shirt
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MK392 was flown by Wing Commander Johnnie Johnson of No.144 Wing. The back of the shirt features 8 profiles from this collection of Spitfire t-shirts.
Spitfire MKIa - Sweat shirt
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This design features the livery of Pilot Officer Eric Lock from 41 Squadron. In August 1940 R6886 was stationed at RAF Hornchurch. The back of the shirt features 8 profiles from this collection of Spitfire t-shirts.
Spitfire MK24 - Sweat shirt
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VN318 was operated by the Hong Kong Auxiliary Air Force with 80 Squadron in 1955. The back of the shirt features 8 profiles from this collection of Spitfire t-shirts.
Spitfire - Sweat shirt
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The Spitfire is a must for the flyingraphics collection. The shirt displays the heritage of the Spitfire starting with the Supermarine S.5 designed by R.J. Mitchell to compete for the Schneider Trophy in 1927. The main illustration shows the MK I type 300 and the MK XIV type 379 in side elevation. On the back of the shirt we have printed an illustration of the Rolls Royce Merlin.
Space Shuttle - Sweat shirt
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The Space Shuttle Program ran from 1972 to 2011 with the first crewed flight in 1981 (STS-1). The Program was carried out by NASA with the plan to operate a reusable spacecraft. With over 150 launches, the Space Shuttle delivered payloads to the ISS, recovered satellites and serviced the Hubble Telescope. The last flight (STS-135) was on 21 July 2011.