Showing 111 to 120 of 3326 search results

Observer's Flying Badge, Service Dress, 1918 Pattern

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, 1990/1239/U

First introduced to the Royal Flying Corps in 1915 the Observer’s Badge was worn by aircrew who were not pilots but undertook a range of flying duties.

Image pending

Pilot's Flying Badge, Service Dress, 1920 Pattern of Plt Off Jean Lennox Bird

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, 70/U/373

This qualification badge, commonly referred to as ‘Wings’, is awarded to individuals who have completed their pilot training and remains the most coveted badge in the Royal Air Force.

Image pending

Air Quartermaster’s Flying Badge, Service Dress, 1962 Pattern

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, 83/U/1230

Both air and ground crew were employed in transport and passenger aircraft to supervise passengers and secure loads. In 1962 these roles were formally recognised becoming the Aircrew position of Air Quartermaster.

Image pending

Load Master’s Flying Badge, Service Dress, 1970 Pattern

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, X004-5218

Load Masters replaced Air Quartermasters in transport aircraft and helicopters during 1970, continuing the role of loading, securing and dispatching passengers and loads.

Image pending

Imperial Japanese Army Officer's Sword

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, 1995/0500/U

Nothing symbolised the defeat of Japan more than the mass surrender of officer’s sidearms. Once treasured symbols of their authority, their swords quickly became sought after souvenirs by allied troops.

Imperial Japanese Army Officer's Sword | 1995/0500/U, Royal Air Force Museum

Pilot's Flying Badge, Service Dress, 1920 Pattern of Sgt Clifford John Pettitt

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, 80/U/1628

This qualification badge, commonly referred to as ‘Wings’, is awarded to individuals who have completed their pilot training and remains the most coveted badge in the Royal Air Force.

Image pending

Air Gunner's Flying Badge, Service Dress, 1939 Pattern

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, 1992/0089/U

In 1939 Air Gunners became the first aircrew trade to receive a new style of flying badge. This single winged brevet mirrored the style of the earlier Observer’s badge.

Image pending

Land Rover Series I VIP Platform

Aircraft & Exhibits, NOV 1954-AUG 1969, In Storage, 69/V/871

Two-door, right hand drive short wheelbase vehicle, with rear steps leading up to an open platform with Perspex side panels. Painted overall blue-grey.

Image pending

Load Master’s Flying Badge, Service Dress, 1970 Pattern

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, 72/U/313

Load Masters replaced Air Quartermasters in transport aircraft and helicopters during 1970, continuing the role of loading, securing and dispatching passengers and loads.

Image pending

Signaller's Flying Badge, Service Dress, 1943 Pattern

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, X004-5229

Introduced as a separate aircrew badge under Air Ministry Order A 1019/43, Signallers operated the wireless set and, in some aircraft, monitored Radar equipment.

Image pending