Bell X 1 T-Shirts

Bell X-1 Aircraft was a rocket engine-powered aircraft and was the plane that made the first supersonic flight. Let's celebrate and honor the 70th anniversary of Breaking the Sound Barrier 2017 with this Military Aircaft shirt This awesome aviation shirt honors a part of American History, when the Bell X-1 broke the soundbarrier on October 14, 1947. This 70th Anniversary Shirt or Airplane Shirt is a great Birthday present, Fathers Day or Christmas gift for every avgeeg or pilot

Bell X-1 - Airplane Blueprint. Drawing Plans or Schematics with design outline for the Bell X-1 Experimental Rocket Airplane

Bell X-1 - Airplane Blueprint. Drawing Plans or Schematics with design outline for the Bell X-1 Experimental Rocket Airplane

Bell X-1 - Airplane Blueprint. Drawing Plans or Schematics with design outline for the Bell X-1 Experimental Rocket Airplane

Bell X-1 - Airplane Blueprint. Drawing Plans or Schematics with design outline for the Bell X-1 Experimental Rocket Airplane

Bell X-1 Aircraft was a rocket engine-powered aircraft and was the plane that made the first supersonic flight. Let's celebrate and honor the 70th anniversary of Breaking the Sound Barrier 2017 with this Military Aircaft shirt. This Retro Aviation Shirt honors a part of American History, when the Bell X-1 broke the soundbarrier on October 14, 1947. This 100th Anniversary Shirt or Aerospace Shirt is a great Birthday present, Fathers Day or Christmas gift for every avgeeg or pilot.

The X plane to usher in a whole new era of aviation!

Perfect for Bell X-1 veterans, flight simulator gamers, Bell X1 model kit builders and American aviation enthusiasts. Also makes a cool Bell X-1 gift at Christmas and birthdays.

What's your age again?

Bell X-1 supersonic aircraft. The Bell X-1 was flown by Charles 'Chuck' Yeager on 14th October 1947 and was the first aircraft to break the speed of sound. It was carried into the air under a converted B-29 bomber, and released at 6800 metres altitude over Muroc, California, USA. The X-1 was powered by a four-chamber XLR-11 rocket engine that generated 26.5 kilonewtons of thrust. This pushed the aircraft to a speed of 1078 kilometres per hour at an altitude of 12,800 metres - equivalent to 1.015 times the speed of sound. Yeager unofficially named the aircraft 'Glamorous Glennis' after his wife. It is now displayed in a museum in Washington DC, USA.

OKAY, BOOMER.

In honor of Chuck Yeager, this design features the great achievement of breaking the sound barrier