Tally Ho! - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Tally Ho!
This design pays homage to the world famous Commando Comic Book series. The illustrations have been drawn in the same black and white graphic style that we all love and are familiar with. The design is not from a particular book, but a composition that is typical of the volumes, using the same language and action filled scenes.
Skyhawk - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Douglas A-4C Skyhawk
From graphic designer and illustrator, Chris Sandham-Bailey of Inkworm.com. Chris is a regular contributor to aviation publications such as Aeroplane and Mortons Media. This profile is a Skyhawk from the VA-153 Blue Tail Flies.
Seafire MK XVII - Sweat Shirt
£43.00
Supermarine Seafire MK XVII
SX336 was built by Westland of Yeovil in 1946 and is one of the only remaining types flying in the UK today. The back of the shirt features 8 profiles from this collection of Spitfire t-shirts.
Spitfire PR MK XIX - Sweat Shirt
£43.00
Supermarine Spitfire PR MK XIX
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 MK XIV - Sweat Shirt
£43.00
Supermarine Spitfire MK XIV
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 MK VB - Sweat Shirt
£43.00
Supermarine Spitfire MK VB
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
Sea Fury - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Hawker Sea Fury
The last piston engined fighter, and the fastest, to serve with the Royal Navy. The Sea Fury entered service in 1947 and was used during the Korean war and during the attempted invasion of Cuba in 1961. The Sea Fury was powered by the Bristol Centaurus aero engine enabling it to reach speeds of up to 460 mph.
Roundel - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Royal Air Force Roundels
This graphic tshirt displays roundels used by RN Fleet Air Arm, Army Air Corps and the Royal Air Force through the ages. Initially the Union Flag was painted on early combat aircraft, but roundels were used to avoid confusion with the German Iron Cross. The Royal Flying Corps started using the blue outer and red centre roundel in December 1914. The roundel evolved over the years and varied according to the role of the aircraft it was painted on.
Rafale - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
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.
Nimrod - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Hawker Siddeley Nimrod
The Hawker Siddeley Nimrod entered service with Royal Air Force in 1969 and was retired in 2011. This maritime patrol aircraft was a development of the de Havilland Comet. It replaced the Avro Shackleton in the anti-submarine role and anti-surface warfare. Later in its service life it took on the Airborne Early Warning role, eventually replaced by the Sentry.
Gloster Javelin - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Gloster Javelin
The Gloster Javelin entered service with the Royal Air Force in 1956 as an all-weather fighter and interceptor with 46 Squadron at RAF Odiham. It was a distinctive twin-engined, T-tailed, delta-wing jet. In a night fighter role it replaced the ageing Meteor, however its role as an interceptor was made redundant with the introduction of the English Electric Lightning.
Bristol Blenheim - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Bristol Blenheim
The Bristol Blenheim was a light bomber, originally built by the Bristol Aeroplane Company as commercial aircraft in the mid 1930s, it became an important and was extensively used as a bomber by the RAF in the early 1940s. It was an advanced design for its time.
Siskin - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Armstrong Whitworth Siskin
The Armstrong Whitworth Siskin entered service with the Royal Air Force in 1924 as a single seat fighter bi-plane. No.41 Squadron RAF operated the Siskin from RAF Northolt. The Royal Canadian Air Force also ordered the Siskin. Eventually the Bristol Bulldog replaced the Siskin.
Typhoon - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Eurofighter Typhoon
On 9 August 2007 No11 Squadron Royal Air Force took delivery of the multi-role Typhoon. This multi-national fighter was designed as an air superiority fighter and is used by a number of European Air Forces. Export customers include Oman, Kuwait and Qatar. One of the Typhoon's main roles is air defence of the UKs airspace.
Airbus A400M Atlas - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Airbus A400M Atlas
The Airbus A400m Atlas is operated by the Royal Air Force as a tactical air lifter replacing the C-130 Hercules. Other roles include air to air refuelling and medical evacuation. The A400M entered service in 2013 at RAF Brize Norton.
P-40 Warhawk - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Curtiss P-40 Warhawk
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-36 Hawk - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
Curtiss P-36 Hawk
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.
US Army Air Corps - Sweat Shirt
£39.00
The USAAC insignia
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.