WWII USAF Military 41st Fighter Squadron Flying Buzzsaws Patch 4 Ralph
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:100362 | Country/Region of Manufacture: United States |
| Featured Refinements: USAF Collectible | Type: Original WWII Patch |
Original WWII 41st Fighter Squadron/35th Fighter Group "Flying Buzzsaws" 5-1/4" Patch
"The Flying Buzzsaws" of the 41st Fighter Squadron of the 35th Fighter Group during WWII. They flew P-35 Seversky's, P-38 Lightning's & P-39 Airacobra's while assigned to the unit. The 35th Fighter Group was shipped to Australia January of 1942 and were some of the first Squadrons to take on the Japanese Air Forces in the Southwest Pacific. They earned the Distinguished (Presidential) ...Unit Citation and was the home of many Ace pilots. Major Richard Bong, USA's Ace of Ace's, became an Ace while flying with the 35th Fighter Group.
Large original 5-1/4" WWII patch with chenille front and felt back. In very good/excellent condition. Looks like it was never sewn to anything. Has a small round hole near perimeter edge. See photos.
You will receive the item in the photos. Please review all photos for the best representation of the condition. Please do not hesitate to ask questions.
"The Flying Buzzsaws" of the 41st Fighter Squadron of the 35th Fighter Group during WWII. They flew P-35 Seversky's, P-38 Lightning's & P-39 Airacobra's while assigned to the unit. The 35th Fighter Group was shipped to Australia January of 1942 and were some of the first Squadrons to take on the Japanese Air Forces in the Southwest Pacific. They earned the Distinguished (Presidential) ...Unit Citation and was the home of many Ace pilots. Major Richard Bong, USA's Ace of Ace's, became an Ace while flying with the 35th Fighter Group.
Large original 5-1/4" WWII patch with chenille front and felt back. In very good/excellent condition. Looks like it was never sewn to anything. Has a small round hole near perimeter edge. See photos.
You will receive the item in the photos. Please review all photos for the best representation of the condition. Please do not hesitate to ask questions.
