
F4U Corsair
by John Young
36 in x 22 in poster
List Price $31.50

Too Close for Comfort
P-38 Strafing Japanese Ship
by Jack Fellows
30 in x 25 in
Limited Edition
List Price $130.50
Pilot Rex Barber flies his P-38 Lightning a little too close to a Japanese
warship during a strafing run, and loses four feet of his port wing to the vessel's radio
mast. Pictured flying next to a Vought F4U Corsair. |

Evening Return
by Sam Lyons
22 in x 17 in
List Price $121.50
F4-U Corsairs of VF-74 line up for landing on the CVA-31, the USS Bon
Homme Richard aircraft carrier. |

Heading Home Reflection
Poster by Rick Herter
25 in x 19 in
List Price $85.50
Two Corsair Airplanes in flight at sunset
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Salute to Jolly Rogers
Corsair poster by Dominic Denardo
32 in x 24 in
List price $76.50
Fighting Squadron 17 (VF-17), under the command of LCDR Tom Blackburn, was known as the
Jolly Rogers. The Jolly Rogers was one of the most famous fighter
squadrons in the Navy. Their Corsairs shot down 127 Japanese aircraft in 75 days of
combat. According to the VF-17 Home Page: "The
squadron was one of the first navy squadrons to fly the Vought F4U Corsair fighter ...
Because their plane was called Corsair, VF-17's men wanted a squadron name that would
correspond with that pirate theme. They came up with the now-famous black flag with white
skull and crossbones symbol and decided on the name Jolly Rogers. The Jolly Rogers painted
their new logo on the sides of the engine cowling, not under the cockpit as tradition
called for, so it wouldn't clutter up the fuselage where their kill markings would later
be painted. Thus, the legend was born ... VF-17 was only active from 1943
to 1944, but during the squadron's short life, it recorded the most kills for any squadron
up to that point in the war, with 154 confirmed kills, and many other probable kills."
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