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Siskin Aircraft Fabric

Aircraft & Exhibits, 1930, London, Hangar One, 79/Y/936

Squadron emblems frequently refer back to a period in their history. The Cross of Lorraine adopted by No. 41 Squadron was taken from the arms of the French town of St Omer where the squadron was based during the First World War.

Rectangular fabric with complex red cross topped with golden crown, © RAF Museum / RAF Museum

McDonnell Douglas Phantom FGR2

Aircraft & Exhibits, 1969-1992, London, Hangar Three/Four, 1994/1348/A

The Phantom formed a major part of the Royal Air Force’s combat aircraft strength for over twenty years and provided the Service with one of the world’s most capable strike fighters. Two versions of the Rolls Royce Spey-powered Phantom entered service with the RAF, the FG1 – the version also used by the Royal Navy – in the interceptor role and the FGR2 in the ground attack and tactical reconnaissance role in Germany. From 1977, all the RAF Phantoms were used exclusively as interceptor fighters over United Kingdom air-space.

McDonnell Douglas Phantom FGR2 on display at Cosford., RAF Museum/Iain Duncan

No.41 Squadron pilot and name badge, Ptn 1980s

Aircraft & Exhibits, 1970s-1990s, In Storage, X008-9124

No.41 Squadron pilot and name badge to Bill Pixton.

No.41 Squadron pilot and name badge, Ptn 1980s | X008-9124, © RAF Museum

Sepecat Jaguar Pilot 25+ Combat Missions badge

Aircraft & Exhibits, 1991, In Storage, X008-9117

Badge awarded to Sepecat Jaguar pilot's who had flown in excess of 25 combat sorties in the Jaguar during the 1991 Gulf War.

Sepecat Jaguar Pilot 25+ Combat Missions badge | X008-9117, © RAF Museum

Tapestry depicting seven RAF squadron badges

Aircraft & Exhibits, London, Hangar Three/Four, 1996/0256/C

Hand embroidered coloured tapestry depicting the badges of No. 6, 14, 23, 32, 41, 111, 208 Squadrons.

Hand embroidered coloured tapestry depicting seven RAF squadron badges, RAF Museum/Iain Duncan