The Boeing B-47 Stratojet (company Model 450) was a long range, six-engine, turbojet-powered strategic bomber designed to fly at high subsonic speed and at high altitude to avoid enemy interceptor aircraft. The B-47's primary mission was to drop nuclear bombs on the Soviet Union. With its engines carried in nacelles under the swept wing, the B-47 was a major innovation in post-World War II combat jet design, and contributed to the development of modern jet airliners.

This is a very rare item not found in most collections. You are bidding for a set of two. This is based on a collar insignia worn by General “Black Jack” Pershing, one of our nations only two, six star Generals. It is an Eagle US Seal collar insignia and has three sew on loops on the back.

World War I Moustache Wing as shown on page 26 and 29 of Terry Morris's book, United States Army Air Service Wing Badges - Uniforms and Insignia 1913-1918.  The wings that are shown are a museum quality reproduction of Pilot Wings in the Moustache design. The original designer is believed to be Eisenstadt Company of St. Louis, MO. This museum quality reproduction is handmade of Sterling Silver with the letters US gold plated. The silver parts are mounted on a brass plate, which is covered by the wool cloth.

The Military Aviator Wings were authorized on October 27, 1917  and were to be made on dark blue felt cloth with silver bullion embroidery. The wings that are shown are a museum quality reproduction of wings in Eisenstadt Dallas Style. This wing is shown on page 21 of Charles I. Fitzsimmons book Thirty Years of U.S. Army Pilot Wings 1917 to 1947.