Warhawk - Gift Set
£50.00
This gift set includes the P-40 t-shirt, 325th FG mug and an A2 unframed poster in black or white. This product combination saves you money and is a great gift idea. These products are also available for sale separately.
Warhawk - Long-sleeve T-shirt
£27.00
Curtiss P-40 Warhawk
From graphic designer, Paul Hewitt of Battlefield Design. Battlefield Design specialises in graphics for military historians, publishers and tour operators. This design is printed approx 150mm wide, centred on the chest.
Warhawk - Mug
£11.00
Curtiss P-40L Warhawk
This profile is a P-40L Warhawk of the 325th Fighter Group, flown by Lt Col. Gordon H Austin with nose art of 'Lighthouse Louie'.
Warhawk - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Curtiss P-40 Warhawk
From graphic designer, Paul Hewitt of Battlefield Design. Battlefield Design specialises in graphics for military historians, publishers and tour operators. This design is printed approx 150mm wide, centred on the chest.
Warhawk - T-shirt
£24.00
Curtiss P-40 Warhawk
From graphic designer, Paul Hewitt of Battlefield Design. Battlefield Design specialises in graphics for military historians, publishers and tour operators. See more about Paul on our friends page. This design is printed approx 150mm wide, centred on the chest.
Warning Star - Long-sleeve T-shirt
£27.00
Lockheed EC-121 Warning Star
The Warning Star is the military version of the L-1049 Super Constellation that entered service in 1954 with the United States Navy and United States Air Force. Its Airborne Early Warning and Control role saw the EC-121 active with the USN over the Atlantic, the Pacific and in Vietnam with the USAF.
Warning Star - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Lockheed EC-121 Warning Star
The Warning Star is the military version of the L-1049 Super Constellation that entered service in 1954 with the United States Navy and United States Air Force. Its Airborne Early Warning and Control role saw the EC-121 active with the USN over the Atlantic, the Pacific and in Vietnam with the USAF.
Warning Star - T-shirt
£24.00
Lockheed EC-121 Warning Star
The Warning Star is the military version of the L-1049 Super Constellation that entered service in 1954 with the United States Navy and United States Air Force. Its Airborne Early Warning and Control role saw the EC-121 active with the USN over the Atlantic, the Pacific and in Vietnam with the USAF.
Wasp - Long-sleeve T-shirt
£27.00
Westland Wasp HAS.1
To mark 40 years since the end of hostilities in the Falkland Islands this collection depicts 16 aircraft that took part in Operation Corporate. Many types were involved, from logistical tasks to ground attack. The Westland Wasp was used in an anti-shipping and personnel movement role.
Wasp - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Westland Wasp HAS.1
To mark 40 years since the end of hostilities in the Falkland Islands this collection depicts 16 aircraft that took part in Operation Corporate. Many types were involved, from logistical tasks to ground attack. The Westland Wasp was used in an anti-shipping and personnel movement role.
Wasp - T-shirt
£24.00
Westland Wasp HAS.1
To mark 40 years since the end of hostilities in the Falkland Islands this collection depicts 16 aircraft that took part in Operation Corporate. Many types were involved, from logistical tasks to ground attack. The Westland Wasp was used in an anti-shipping and personnel movement role.
Wellington - Hoodie
£45.00
Vickers - Armstrongs Wellington
The Wellington first flew in 1936 and entered service with the RAF in 1938 as a medium bomber and anti-submarine aircraft. Its distinctive geodetic construction, designed by Barnes Wallis, gave the bomber a greater chance of surviving anti-aircraft flak. Early in the war, Bomber Command used the Wellington for night raids before the Lancaster and Stirlings took on the role and the Wellington went on to anti-submarine duties. Just over 11,000 of these aircraft were built.
Wellington - Long-sleeve T-shirt
£27.00
Vickers - Armstrongs Wellington
The Wellington first flew in 1936 and entered service with the RAF in 1938 as a medium bomber and anti-submarine aircraft. Its distinctive geodetic construction, designed by Barnes Wallis, gave the bomber a greater chance of surviving anti-aircraft flak. Early in the war, Bomber Command used the Wellington for night raids before the Lancaster and Stirlings took on the role and the Wellington went on to anti-submarine duties. Just over 11,000 of these aircraft were built.
Wellington - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Vickers - Armstrongs Wellington
The Wellington first flew in 1936 and entered service with the RAF in 1938 as a medium bomber and anti-submarine aircraft. Its distinctive geodetic construction, designed by Barnes Wallis, gave the bomber a greater chance of surviving anti-aircraft flak. Early in the war, Bomber Command used the Wellington for night raids before the Lancaster and Stirlings took on the role and the Wellington went on to anti-submarine duties. Just over 11,000 of these aircraft were built
Wellington - T-shirt
£24.00
Vickers - Armstrongs Wellington
The Wellington first flew in 1936 and entered service with the RAF in 1938 as a medium bomber and anti-submarine aircraft. Its distinctive geodetic construction, designed by Barnes Wallis, gave the bomber a greater chance of surviving anti-aircraft flak. Early in the war, Bomber Command used the Wellington for night raids before the Lancaster and Stirlings took on the role and the Wellington went on to anti-submarine duties. Just over 11,000 of these aircraft were built.
Wessex - Long-sleeve T-shirt
£27.00
Westland Wessex
The Westland Wessex was a British development of the Sikorsky H-34 and first entered service with the Royal Navy in 1961. The type was later used by the Royal Air Force and a number of civilian versions were built. The Wessex was used for anti-submarine warfare, but was better known for its role as a search and rescue helicopter. The HCC4 version was used on the Queen's Flight of the RAF to transport VIPs and members of the Royal Family.
Wessex - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Westland Wessex
The Westland Wessex was a British development of the Sikorsky H-34 and first entered service with the Royal Navy in 1961. The type was later used by the Royal Air Force and a number of civilian versions were built. The Wessex was used for anti-submarine warfare, but was better known for its role as a search and rescue helicopter. The HCC4 version was used on the Queen's Flight of the RAF to transport VIPs and members of the Royal Family.