Flycatcher - T-shirt
from
$36.60
Fairey Flycatcher
Built at the Fairey's Hayes factory in 1923, the Flycatcher entered service with No.402 Flight of the Fleet Air Arm. Flown from British carriers such as HMS Courageous, the Flycatcher became a versatile fighter that developed tactics that would be used later in World War II. The Flycatcher was operational with the Home, Mediterranean, East Indies and China Fleets.
Sunderland - T-shirt
from
$24.55
Short S.25 Sunderland
Built by Short Brothers, the Sunderland was used by the RAF as a flying boat patrol bomber. The S.25 first flew in 1937 and entered service in 1938. The aircraft was operated by the RNZAF right up to 1967.
L-39 Albatros - T-shirt
from
$24.55
Aero L-39 Albatros
The L-39 Albatros entered service with Czechoslovak Air Force in 1972 as a fast jet, basic and advanced trainer. Its success made it the preferred trainer for the Warsaw Pact countries as well as over 45 other Air Forces around the world.
Saab 105 - T-shirt
from
$24.55
Saab 105
The Saab 105 entered service with the Swedish Air Force in 1967 as the Sk 60 and later by the Austrian Air Force as a Jet Trainer.
F-14 Tomcat - T-shirt
from
$24.55
Grumman F-14 Tomcat
The Tomcat was created by the US Navy's Naval Fighter Experimental VFX programme and first flew in 1970, entering service in 1974. The aircraft took on many roles including air superiority, fleet defence and reconnaissance. The Tomcat retired in 2006 as it was replaced by the FA-18 Super Hornet.
Rafale - T-shirt
from
$24.55
Dassault Rafale
The Dassault Rafale is in service with the French Air Force and French Navy as an omnirole aircraft in air supremacy, interdiction, reconnaissance, anti-ship and nuclear deterrant. The Rafale is designed with a delta wing and close-couple canard which makes the aircraft highly agile and capable of sustaining -3.4g to 9g and is controlled by digital fly-by-wire. The Rafale is also in service with the Indian and Qatar Air Forces.
Hawker Hurricane - T-shirt
from
$24.55
Designed by Sir Sydney Camm, the Hurricane first flew in 1935. It was used during the Battle of France, Operation Dynamo and the Battle of Britain where it became known as the 'workhorse' of the RAF. As a steady and robust gun platform it was tasked to attack the invading German bombers with great effectiveness. The Hurricane continued to be produced in many variants right through to the end of the war.
Blériot - T-shirt
from
$24.55
Louis Blériot, the first man to fly across the English Channel
Louis Blériot was a French-born inventor and engineer who had invented and manufactured headlamps for motor cars. Profits from his business were invested in building aeroplanes and Blériot was the first to develop the stick and rudder system of controlling an aircraft. In 1909 he entered his monoplane into the Daily Mail Prize of flying across the English Channel. At sunrise of July 25th he took off from Les Baraques and made it to Dover in just over 23 minutes, making aviation history. This design has been given a deliberate aged and 'weathered' appearance.
P-40L Warhawk - T-shirt printed on back
from
$24.55
Curtiss P-40L Warhawk. 'Lighthouse Louie' 325th Fighter Group - The Checkertail Clan
A-4C Skyhawk - T-shirt printed on back
from
$24.55
Douglas A-4C Skyhawk. VA-153 Blue Tail Flies. USS Coral Sea CVW-15 CAG.
P-51D Mustang 78th FG - T-shirt printed on back
from
$24.55
North American P-51D Mustang. 78th Fighter Group. Piloted by 2nd Lt Edwin B Anderson, Duxford 1943.
P-40 Warhawk - T-shirt
$27.00
The Curtiss P-40 Warhawk first flew in 1938 and was mainly manufactured at the Curtiss-Wright factory in Buffalo, New York. As a fighter-bomber the Warhawk flew in all the combat theatres during World War 2.
Third Air Force - T-shirt
$27.00
As part of the Southeast Air District, the Third Air Force was activated December 1940. Based at MacDill Field, Florida. This design has been given a deliberate aged and 'weathered' appearance.
Sopwith - Long Sleeve Tee
from
$28.31
Sopwith Aviation Company
The Sopwith Aviation Company was formed in 1912 by Thomas Octave Murdoch Sopwith. Tommy was a wealthy sportsman interested in aviation, yachting and motor racing. The business started at Brooklands, moved to Canbury Park Road then settled in Kingston. After World War I Sopwith was liquidated and Tommy Sopwith formed HG Hawker Engineering with Harry Hawker, Fred Sigrist and Bill Eyre. Sopwith produced many aircraft types including the Camel, Dove, Pup and Swallow.