CURRENT CATALOGUE

Current Catalog shows alphabetically, by artists, all prints currently available from the Military Gallery. Many are now low in inventory and a few close to selling out. Click on thumbnail image or title to see larger image and more information.

 

TITANIC - LAST FAREWELL

Escorted by a bustling flotilla of pleasure craft, the RMS Titanic - the world's newest and largest liner - creates a majestic sight as she departs Southampton Water at the start of her fateful maiden voyage to New York, 10 April 1912.

 

 

TO HELL AND BACK - Operation Tidal Wave

Flying at low-level over the Astra Romana oil refinery,Lt James Merrick of the 98th Bomb Group powers his B-24 'Lil De-icer' through the pall of burning debris as time-delayed bombs, dropped in error by a previous Group, explode beneath them. With any hope of surprise now lost, and taking heavy losses in the process, the crews of the 98th bravely hold their bombers on course.

TO HELL AND BACK - THE REMARQUES

There is probably no better way to own a piece of original artwork than by acquiring one of the beautifully hand drawn pencil remarque's created by Anthony Saunders, widely acknowledged as one of the most talented and exciting aviation artists at work today.
 

 

TOKYO BOUND

Lieutenant Colonel Jimmy Doolittle leads a force of B-25 Mitchell light bombers off the carrier Hornet to make a surprise attack on Tokyo. Print signed by Tokyo Raiders.

 

 

TOO MANY HEAVIES

In a dramatic attempt to stem the tide of US Eighth Air Force heavy bombers, a lone Fw190A-8 makes a daring but unsuccessful pass through a formation of B-17Gs from the 91st Bomb Group.

TOP ACE

The historical importance of this extremely limited edition is highlighted by the addition of rare ORIGINAL autographs within the conservation matting, including Gabby Gabreski and a further ten highly-regarded pilots who flew with the 56th FG. Between them they achieved over 100 victories to help make the 56th the USAAF's top-scoring fighter group of the war.
 

 

TOP BOUNCE

Flight Lieutenant Don Kingaby and the pilots of 64 Squadron dive to attack a group of Fw190s that have been spotted about 2,000ft below them near Boulogne, 30 July 1942. The ensuing dogfight was the first-ever encounter between the new Mk.IX Spitfire and the Fw190.


CURRENT CATALOGUE

 

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