F-4J Phantom 'Tomcatters' - T-shirt printed on back
$27.00
McDonnell Douglas F-4J Phantom. VFA-31 USS Saratoga. 'Jolly Rogers'
P-47D Thunderbolt - T-shirt printed on back
$27.00
Republic P-47D Thunderbolt. 62nd Fighter Squadron, 56th Fighter Group. 'Hairless Joe'
Operation Chastise - T-shirt
$27.00
On the 16-17th May 1943, 617 Squadron carried out an attack on the Rhur Dams using the famous bouncing bomb. Squadron X from No.5 Group RAF became 617 under the command of Wing Commander Guy Gibson with crews made up of many nationalities including the Royal Australian Air Force, Royal Canadian Air Force and the Royal New Zealand Air Force.
TSR2 - T-shirt
$36.00
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 - T-shirt
$36.00
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.
Spitfire Prototype K5054 - T-shirt
$36.00
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.
Johnnie Johnson - T-shirt
$27.00
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.
Hawker Tempest - T-shirt
$27.00
Hawker Tempest
The Tempest was to be called the Typhoon II, but entered service in 1944 as the Tempest. The Tempest was mainly used at low-level and for intercepting V-1 Flying Bombs as the aircraft was a superb gun platform. In the latter part of the war the Tempest was very effective at destroying ground targets as well as combat against the Me262, being the fastest single engine propellor aircraft at the time. The Hawker Sea Fury was an evolution of the Tempest.
George Beurling - T-shirt
$27.00
Beurling eventually joined the RAF after trying to join the RCAF and Finnish Air Force. He became Canada's most famous fighter pilot, distinguishing himself in the defence of Malta. This design celebrates Beurling as a Fighter Ace with 31 destroyed to his name, but he was part of the RAF that was served by many men and women who were all heroes.
F-84 Thunderjet - T-shirt
$27.00
Republic F-84 Thunderjet
The Thunderjet entered service with the USAAF in 1947 as a strike aircraft and was used during the Korean War. Famously, the first 'Thunderbirds' display team used the Thunderjet. The F-84 was the first to be capable of in-flight refuelling and carrying a nuclear weapon. The type was eventually developed with a swept wing and re-designated as the Thunderstreak.
D-Day P-51 Mustang - T-shirt
$36.00
North American P-51 Mustang
The Allied Expeditionary Air Force was formed to control the tactical air power of the Allied Air Forces during Operation Overlord. It was also a component of Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force commanded by General Dwight D. Eisenhower. On June 6th 1944 over 12,000 allied aircraft flew 14,674 sorties.
D-Day C-47 Skytrain - T-shirt
$36.00
Douglas C-47 Skytrain / Dakota
The Allied Expeditionary Air Force was formed to control the tactical air power of the Allied Air Forces during Operation Overlord. It was also a component of Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force commanded by General Dwight D. Eisenhower. On June 6th 1944 over 12,000 allied aircraft flew 14,674 sorties.
D-Day B-24 Liberator - T-shirt
$36.00
Consolidated B-24 Liberator
The Allied Expeditionary Air Force was formed to control the tactical air power of the Allied Air Forces during Operation Overlord. It was also a component of Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force commanded by General Dwight D. Eisenhower. On June 6th 1944 over 12,000 allied aircraft flew 14,674 sorties.
B-17 Flying Fortress - T-shirt
$27.00
From award winning illustrator and aviation artist, Keith Burns, this composition shows well the defensive firepower of the B-17 Flying Fortress during a daylight raid over Germany
A6M Zero - T-shirt
$27.00
The Zero entered military service in 1940 with the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service. As a carrier based fighter, the Zero gained a reputation as a formidable dogfighter.
Avro Arrow - T-shirt
$27.00
Avro Canada CF-105 Arrow
The Avro Arrow was intended to be the Royal Canadian Air Force's ultimate interceptor capable of Mach 2 at 50,000. The Arrow first flew in 1958 with preparations for acceptance by RCAF pilots in early 1959. Controversially, in February 1959 the Prime Minister of Canada John Diefenbaker stopped the development of the Arrow.
Spitfire MKIa - T-shirt
$36.00
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.
Sea Harrier - T-shirt
from
$36.60
British Aerospace Sea Harrier
The first squadron to operate the Sea Harrier was 800 introduced on HMS Invincible, but was moved to HMS Hermes. The Sea Harrier played a distinctive role in the Falklands War of early 1982. Successes were 20 Argentine aircraft shot down with two losses from ground fire and four to accidents. Success can be attributed to the Sea Harrier using the latest AIM-9L Sidewinder missiles and the Blue Fox radar. The Sea Harrier was withdrawn from service in 2006 with the planned replacement being the F35 Lightning II some years later.