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Cap of Ground Crewman

Aircraft & Exhibits, London, Hangar One, 74/U/143

Ski-style caps have been used by the RAF for a number of roles. This example was issued to ground personnel deployed in the field.

Soft beige cotton cap with long stitched peak, © RAF Museum

Field Service Cap of an Air Transport Auxiliary Male Member

Aircraft & Exhibits, London, Hangar One, 78/U/981

The Air Transport Auxiliary was made up of both male and female members who ferried aircraft to wherever they were needed. Their uniform was designed in a similar style to the RAF but in a dark navy blue.

Blue grey fabric cap with metal at front and metal badge on left side, © RAF Museum

Service Dress Cap of Other Ranks

Aircraft & Exhibits, London, Hangar One, 80/U/1357

The wearing of Other Ranks' Service Dress caps was suspended in 1939 for the duration of the Second World War. They were only reintroduced in 1952.

Blue grey fabric peaked cap with cloth band and strap and metal badge, © RAF Museum

Beret of an Officer

Aircraft & Exhibits, London, Hangar One, 72/U/1122

In 1948 the beret replaced the Field Service cap as the standard headgear for No. 2 Working Dress uniform.

Blue grey beret with embroidered badge at front, © RAF Museum

NAAFI Token

Aircraft & Exhibits, London, Hangar One, 74/Z/1068

This plastic token was used in place of money by occupying troops in Germany and Austria. With this a serviceman could buy goods or pay for services from the Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes, known as the NAAFI.

Hexagonal red plastic token, © RAF Museum

Commemorative Cigarettes

Aircraft & Exhibits, 1941, London, Hangar One, 80/C/1124

In an effort to raise morale, RAF aircraft would occasionally drop items that had become unobtainable in occupied countries.

Orange paper carton of cigarettes with W and crown motif, © RAF Museum

Playing Cards with Concealed Map

Aircraft & Exhibits, Circa 1942, London, Hangar One, 72/S/1438

Packs of playing cards concealing escape maps were smuggled into prison camps in Germany inside Red Cross parcels to help British and American prisoners of war to plan their escapes.

29 playing cards some with front layers peeled away on to reveal part of a map underneath, Jigsaw Design & Publishing © RAF Museum

RAF Loadmaster Flying Badge

Aircraft & Exhibits, London, Hangar One, 1986/0777/U

Aircrew who are not pilots wear a badge with a single wing. This is a badge for a Loadmaster who would be responsible for the loading of transport aircraft and helicopters.

Blue cloth badge with one wing to the right, with initials LM, © RAF Museum

Combat Helmet of a Vehicle Crewman

Aircraft & Exhibits, London, Hangar One, 1996/0437/U

The RAF has operated armoured fighting vehicles in a number of roles and conflicts.

Khaki-coloured domed hard helmet, © RAF Museum

Belgian Congo Coffee Beans

Aircraft & Exhibits, London, Hangar One, 80/Z/1199

In an effort to raise morale, RAF aircraft would occasionally drop items that had become unobtainable in occupied countries.

Calico drawstring bag with label, © RAF Museum