Flying Bomb Pins and Buttons
Description: A tribute to the legendary 92nd Bomb Group of the Eighth Air Force, known for its B-17 Flying Fortress operations over occupied Europe during World War II. Flying from RAF Alconbury, the group participated in some of the most significant strategic bombing campaigns of the war. This vintage-inspired design honors the aircrews whose courage, sacrifice, and determination helped secure Allied victory.
Description: 91st Bomb Group artwork honoring the legendary B-17 Flying Fortress crews of WWII. Known for daylight strategic bombing missions over Europe, the group became one of the most recognized heavy bomber units of the war. This bold, vintage-inspired design captures formation flying, combat history, and the enduring legacy of the Mighty Eighth.
Description: 91st Bomb Group artwork honoring the legendary “Ragged Irregulars” and their B-17 Flying Fortress operations from RAF Bassingbourn during WWII. Flying dangerous daylight bombing missions over Europe, the group became one of the most recognized heavy bomber units of the war. This vintage-style design captures bomber crew heritage, courage, and the legacy of the Mighty Eighth.
Description: The 44th Bomb Group was assigned to 8th Air Force at Cheddington from 11-Sep-1942 to 28-Jun-1943. The Group was known as the 'Flying Eight-Balls' and each B-24 Liberator it flew was decorated with a winged bomb cartoon of an 8-Ball (pool ball) over which were superimposed eyes and the nose of a bomb in the squadron colour.
Description: A tribute to the legendary 91st Bomb Group (Heavy), one of the most recognized B-17 Flying Fortress units of the Eighth Air Force during World War II. Operating from RAF Bassingbourn, the group flew strategic bombing missions deep into occupied Europe and earned the nickname "The Ragged Irregulars." This vintage-inspired design honors the courage, sacrifice, and legacy of the airmen who helped achieve Allied victory.
Description: The 64th Bombardment Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit. It was last assigned to the 43d Bombardment Wing at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, where it was inactivated on 31 January 1970. Between May and September 1943, the squadron's B-17s were replaced with Consolidated B-24 Liberators, believed to be more suited to the long ranges of many Pacific missions. In November 1944 the squadron moved to the Philippines, helping the ground campaign on Luzon as well as conducting long range strategic bombing missions against targets in China and Formosa.
AAC - 64th Bomb Squadron - WWII w PAC SVC X 300 Pin
by Military Insignia Clothing and Products
$2.75 $3.25
Description: A retro-styled square emblem featuring classic cartoon characters piloting an orange biplane. One character wears a pilot helmet while the other holds a round fuse bomb. The text reads 'Dastardly & Muttley In Their Flying Machines' in a vintage font against a backdrop of clouds and sky.
Dastardly & Muttley In Their Flying Machines Vintage Cartoon Pin
by christian king studio
$2.75 $3.25
Description: Honor WWII military history with this high-contrast illustration dedicated to the 92nd Bombardment Group (Heavy). Flying B-17 Flying Fortress heavy bombers out of RAF Alconbury and Podington, this famed unit earned the nickname "Fame's Favored Few" while pioneering strategic daylight bombing ops over Europe. The design highlights B-17 bombers taking flight above the USAAF wings logo and lists its core squadrons: the 325th, 326th, 327th, and 407th. It makes an ideal gift for World War II history buffs, Eighth Air Force collectors, and military aviation fans.
Description: The 44th Bomb Group was assigned to 8th Air Force at Cheddington from 11-Sep-1942 to 28-Jun-1943. The Group was known as the 'Flying Eight-Balls' and each B-24 Liberator it flew was decorated with a winged bomb cartoon of an 8-Ball (pool ball) over which were superimposed eyes and the nose of a bomb in the squadron colour.
Description: The 44th Bomb Group was assigned to 8th Air Force at Cheddington from 11-Sep-1942 to 28-Jun-1943. The Group was known as the 'Flying Eight-Balls' and each B-24 Liberator it flew was decorated with a winged bomb cartoon of an 8-Ball (pool ball) over which were superimposed eyes and the nose of a bomb in the squadron colour.
