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CURRENT CATALOGUE
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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.
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WINTER PATROL
ME109s of JG-52 sweep low through a spectacular valley as they return from a mission.
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WINTER'S WELCOME THE GICLÉE STUDIO PROOF
For those on the ground there were few sights
more stirring than a B-17 Fortress on its
final approach from a combat mission, and
Robert Taylor's outstanding painting Winter's
Welcome is no exception. This now legendary
image conjures up those exhilarating final
moments as an exhausted pilot and his crew
bring their mighty warbird safely home to the
welcoming winter countryside of East Anglia.
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WINTERS WINGS
Sure to be popular amongst collector's, especially given the limited quantities printed, every copy of Winter's Wings bears the true and originals autograph of three top P-51 Mustang fighter pilots who, although sadly no longer with us, represent the very best of the courageous men who flew and fought with the Eighth Air Force in the skies over Europe. These include the famous Ace depicted, Robin Olds, creating a historic collectors piece to be treasured.
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WITTMANN'S HEAVIES
The historical importance of this restricted edition is highlighted by the inclusion of the extremely RARE and hard-to-come-by ORIGINAL autograph of Michael Wittmann himself which has taken a number of years to source and collect.
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WOLFPACK
P-47 Thunderbolts of the 56th Fighter Group - The Wolfpack - release their drop tanks as they prepare to engage enemy fighters low over the Rhine, November 1944.
The Wolfpack had more Aces and destroyed more enemy aircraft in air combat than any other fighter group in the Eighth Air Force.
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WOUNDED WARRIOR
With its inner port engine shot out and smoking badly, B-17G Silver Meteor from the 390th Bomb Group had slowly dropped out of the bomber stream, seemingly easy prey for the Luftwaffe fighters who closed for the kill. But before they could do so, the P-51's of Bud Anderson and 'Kit' Carson of the 357th Fighter Group moved in and soon the attackers were driven off. With the two legendary Aces escorting them home to Framlington, the stricken bomber begins its descent and pilot Harry Seip and the crew of Silver Meteor would live to fight another day, July 1944.
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CURRENT CATALOGUE
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