Kc Posters and Art Prints
Description: Part of our airplane tech drawing series, this shirt features the KC-135 Stratotanker. The KC135 is an aerial refueling platform, used to pass gas to other airplanes while in flight. Great gift for avgeeks, pilots, military aviators, aircraft lovers, military aviation history buffs, warbird pilots, airshow fans, vets, veterans, student pilots, flight instructors, private pilots and anyone who loves flight. flying, to fly and airplanes
KC-135 Stratotanker Aerial Refueler Tech Drawing Military Tanker Airplane Posters and Art
by Designed For Flight
$10 $14
Kansas City Flag - Fountain Roundel -Distressed Version Posters and Art
by Osprey Tees LLC
$10 $14
Description: The Kansas City Katz were an amateur team in the Ban Johnson League sponsored by the Katz Drugstore, a beloved chain in the Kansas City region during the first half of the 20th century. The Ban Johnson league was an amateur organization for youths under 21. Named for the late Bancroft Johnson, who for many years was president of the American League, the Ban Johnson movement began in Kansas City, Mo., in 1928, when the Kansas City Junior League was renamed in Mr. Johnson's honor.
KC and The Sunshine Band // KC and the Sunshine Band Posters and Art
by Craftis ID
$10 $14
Remember when I asked your opinion? Yeah, me neither. w Posters and Art
by kc_happy_shop111
$10 $14
Description: The Kansas City Katz were an amateur baseball team that played in the Ban Johnson League from 1961 to 1971. They were sponsored by Katz Drug Stores and are known for their unique logo, a stylized cat on their hat. Ebbets Field Flannels and other retailers offer authentic reproductions of the Katz baseball cap.
Description: The Kansas City Katz were an amateur team in the Ban Johnson League sponsored by the Katz Drugstore, a beloved chain in the Kansas City region during the first half of the 20th century. The Ban Johnson league was an amateur organization for youths under 21. Named for the late Bancroft Johnson, who for many years was president of the American League, the Ban Johnson movement began in Kansas City, Mo., in 1928, when the Kansas City Junior League was renamed in Mr. Johnson's honor.
