Red Arrows Lithograph 2018

Red Arrows 2018 lithograph - Produced by Squadron Prints, the official RAF Aerobatic Team 2018 lithograph - individually signed by all the pilots Squadron Print Lithograph No. SP215Sig - XX322, Hawk TMk1A, The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team The Red Arrows. Performing to millions of people every year, the Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team has flown almost 4,900 displays in 57 countries since 1965. The Royal Air Force marked its 100th anniversary in 2018 and the Red Arrows helped to commemorate and celebrate the milestone, while also inspiring audiences with a display of speed, agility and teamwork. Just like those personnel at other Royal Air Force units, the 120 people who make up the entire Red Arrows team are highly-skilled individuals â?? all motivated in the pursuit of excellence. The Red Arrows consists of 11 pilots, nine of whom form the display team, with each having previous fast-jet operational experience flying the Tornado, Typhoon or Harrier â?? enabling the Royal Air Force to secure the nationâ??s skies. Known as the Blues because of the colour of their display coveralls, the teamâ??s support staff include dedicated engineers, drivers, suppliers, public relations experts and other personnel. Based at Royal Air Force Scampton in Lincolnshire, the Red Arrows fly the BAE Systems Hawk TMk1A and are famous for their trademark Diamond Nine formation. Signed by: Red 1: Sqn Ldr Martin Pert Red 2: Flt Lt Jon Bond Red 3: Sqn Ldr Mike Ling Red 4: Flt Lt Chris Lyndon-Smith Red 5: Flt Lt Dan Lowes Red 6: Flt Lt Si Taylor Red 7: Flt Lt Toby Keeley Red 8: Flt Lt Matt Masters Red 9: Flt Lt Mike Bowden Red 10: Sqn Ldr Adam Collins Red 11: Wg Cdr Andrew Keith Please note: The prints are signed by hand by all the team members mentioned. Signatures are not printed on. Although we take great care with handling our prints, signed prints may have scuff marks or dents after being signed by several aircrew in their crew room. They might not be 100% pristine due to watches scraping the paper, flying gloves not being clean, general handling and, at times, being shipped half way around the world and back.