Description: First flown on March 6, 1936, with the first production aircraft flown in 1938, the Supermarine Spitfire is one of the most iconic British aircraft of World War 2. The single seat, single engine all metal monoplane was paired with a powerful PV12 engine out of the factory and later fitted with the even more powerful Griffin engine. Graphics are distressed for a vintage look.
Description: The GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator, or MOP, is the United States's largest conventional non-nuclear bomb- each is capable of penetrating up to 60 meters of reinforced concrete. The MOP's first combat use took place on June 21, 2025 when the US conducted air strikes on 3 Iranian nuclear research facilities.
Description: On June 21st, 2025 the US launched strikes against Iran's nuclear enrichment and weapons research facilities at Fordow, Natanz and Esfahan, Iran. The strike consisted of 7 B-2 Spirit stealth bombers and an Ohio-Class nuclear submarine. This version has distressed graphics for a great vintage look.
Description: The most famous of the British V bomber, the Vulcan was designed as the RAF's high-altitude strategic nuclear bomber (though it was also capable of traditional non-nuclear weaponry). This design celebrates the Vulcan's storied history with the RAF during it's 3 decades long frontline service. Graphics are distressed for a vintage look.
Description: Reproduction graphics insignia for the Office of Civilian Defense (aka civil defense), as created in 1941 to co-ordinate state and federal measures for the protection of civilians in case of war emergency. Civilan Defense was responsible for supervising protective functions such as blackouts and fire protection, as well as war service functions such as child care, health, housing and transportation. The Office of Civilian Defense would become the Office of Civil Defense at the end of the war and would retain the iconic CD insignia.
Description: One of the main fighter aircraft of the United States when it entered World War 2, the P-39 was used by both the US, the USSR and the UK. In Soviet Air Force use, the P-39 had the highest number of kills attributed to it than any other US fighter type flown by any air force in the conflict. This design is reproduction quality graphics from a circa 1941 Army Air Forces propaganda or recruiting poster.
