Has a lot of cracking in the paint see pics is old for sure was on display at Offuet Air Force base. Very cool vintage piece does have some raised parts on the back see pics auto very cool to display.
VERY RARE 1983 PATRIOT USAF AIR FORCE WHITE UNIFORM PANTS & BELT 32X29. SIZE 32 WAIST / 29 INSEAM. I HAVE THE MATCHING JACKET IN MY STORE. PLEASE KNOW THAT THE INSEAM AND THE WAIST CAN BE ALTERED AS THERE IS EXTRA MATERIAL IN THE PANTS. IF YOU FIND ANYTHING WRONG WITH THIS LISTING, PLEASE MESSAGE ME RIGHT AWAY AND I WILL FIX IT, OUR GOAL IS TO 100 PERCENT SATISFY YOU. WE SEND TO INTERNATIONAL BUYERS IF THE ITEM QUALIFIES. Thank You for looking at my Store. If you have any questions please MESSAGE ME… If you have any CONCERNS please MESSAGE ME. If you have any ISSUES with your Item please let me fix it. I look forward to doing Business with you.
See photos for dimensions with a tape measure. Surfaces show markings, age and wear. Happy to provide exact measurements, answer questions or send additional photos if requested. I do not use stock photos, See pictures for the actual item(s).
Vintage extremely rare US Air Force shirt with purple/ bluish camo mix. Special air lift command unit. Shirt is in good condition. History about’Air Lift Command. The Military Airlift Command (MAC) was established in 1966 and was the primary strategic airlift organization for the Air Force until its inactivation in 1992. It was preceded by the Air Transport Command (ATC) and the Military Air Transport Service. Transporting personnel, equipment, and supplies globally in and out of combat zone. Aerial Refueling: Providing in-flight refueling for other aircraft, extending their range and endurance. Aeromedical Evacuation: Transporting sick and injured personnel from combat zones or other locations to medical facilities.
Rare CIA Air America items: Pilot cap Pilot cuff links Pilot tie pins Pilot collar wings Engraved Zippo lighters Air America book Flight info card Bought from estate sale.
Vintage 80s 70s Air Force Military Windbreaker Jacket Embroidery Eagles Rare. Good looking jacket and nice embroidery all over. Dual eagles on sleeves and back of jacket. Measurements shown in pictures. Has some fading on the top due to age. Overall good looking piece of military wear!
The Extremely Rare Primex 9th Annual USAF Marathon Desk Clock is a unique collectible item featuring a quartz movement and a heavy weight crystal/glass body with beveled edges around the back. This desk clock, measuring 4.5 inches tall, 3.5 inches wide, and 2 inches in diameter, is inscribed with the 9th Annual USAF Marathon event held on September 17, 2005 at Wright-Patterson AFB in Ohio. This beautiful desk clock weighs 1 pound, 11 ounces and is certain to capture the eye of office visitors. The beveled edges reflect the light and cast amazing images. The event’s lead sponsor that year was BearingPoint, a prominent organization/supplier for the US Government and specifically, the United States Air Force. This item serves as a special memento of the Air Force’s annual marathon and is a valuable addition to any militaria collection. We search a number of research sources and were unable to find any comparatives, further suggesting the rarity and limited availability of this collectible military memorabilia.
This product is a rare collection of over 25 pieces of military patches from various Air Force planes such as F15, F14, and F111 Intruder. These patches are a must-have for collectors interested in militaria and Air Force memorabilia. The assortment of patches offers a unique glimpse into the history and insignia of the Air Force, making it a valuable addition to any collection. Very Rare Iranian F14 Tomcat sticker!
Vintage Rare Bryan Air Force Base U. Air Force Pilot School 1952 Graduation Invitation. This terrific old heavy stock invitation would allow you to show your support for the United States Air Force, in particular the Class of 1952. This is in terrific condition with just some very minor blemishes on the front and back covers. From Wikipedia- Bryan Air Force Base was a United States Air Force base in Brazos County, Texas, located west of Bryan. Bryan Air Force Base was originally activated in 1943 as a U. Army Air Forces installation known as Bryan Army Air Field. The base housed a flight instructors’ school and was assigned the task of developing a standardized system of instrument flight training. The Full Panel Attitude System developed at the base was one of the most significant contributions the base made to pilot training. The instrument training school at Bryan AAF was the only one of its kind in the United States Army Air Forces. With the end of World War II (WWII), the base was inactivated. The installation became Bryan Air Force Base upon the establishment of the U. Air Force (USAF) as a separate service in September 1947. Following WWII, enrollment at the nearby Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas (later renamed Texas A&M University) soared due to the G. Housing was in short supply, so between 1946 and 1950, an estimated 5,500 students lived, studied, ate, and attended classes at what became known as the Annex, located in buildings the USAF was not using. Former students lived and studied in cramped, cheaply built and already-dilapidated WWII buildings without heating, air conditioning or indoor plumbing, and described having to hitchhike to and from the remote site if they did not have their own cars. In 1951, with the outbreak of the Korean War, the base was reactivated for USAF pilot training and the runways were extended. Assigned to the Air Training Command, it conducted advanced flight training in the T-33 Shooting Star. In 1955, after combat in Korea had wound down, the USAF began reducing operations at the base, and in 1957, it announced that the base would be inactivated again in 1958. The USAF fully vacated the base in May 1961. [5] Texas A&M continued to renew the lease, and in 1988, full ownership of the former base was transferred to Texas A&M at virtually no cost. The site is now home to A&M’s RELLIS campus. The cover of this invitation has a silver embossed Air Force emblem and an embossed plane in the sky. It reads BRYAN AIR FORCE BASE. There is a heavy blue cord in the binding. Inside on the first page is a colorful United States of America Department of the Air Force circular logo. The invitation reads in fancy script: The United States Air Force Pilot School announces the graduation of Class fifty-two G Saturday morning, October twenty-fifth Nineteen hundred fifty-two at ten o’clock Base Gymnasium Bryan Air Force Base Bryan, Texas Aerial Review and Wing Review at nice o’clock There is also crepe-like paper at the beginning and end of the invitation. This measures roughly 4 1/4 by 6 inches. This also includes a business card for George R. Smith, Lieutenant, United States Air Force with a small 2 1/4 by 3 1/4 photo that I assume is Lt. Smith or a relative. I have done my best to photograph and describe these items. All items come from a smoke-free home. Please let me know if you have any questions about the item.