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Enjoy 15% off using code PHP15 now through 11/30/25 -Excludes Flags and Memberships
The F4U Corsair was the first single seat fighter to exceed 400 MPH in 1940. Chance Vought’s new design would go on to be the best Marine Corps fighter of the Second World War. Named the ‘Bent Wing Bird’ by the American Navy and Marines, the Japanese had another name for it “Whistling Death’.
The US Navy proceeded with carrier trials as early as 1942. However, visibility and landing characteristics delayed deployment until late 1944. The Marines loved their Corsairs because they were faster than the F6F Hellcat and able to carry heavier bomb loads. F4U’s were used extensively during the island hopping campaigns and amphibious landings.
The most famous outfit flying the Corsair was VMF-214, the ‘Black Sheep’, commanded by Major Gregory “Pappy” Boyington from the Solomon Islands. Numerous Medal of Honor recipients also flew the Corsair. The F4U in this lithograph is the Marine Fighter Squadron VMF-113, the “Whistling Devils”, while assigned to Engebi Island in 1944,. Also, this Corsair #56 “Sunsetter”, belongs to the Smithsonian National Air & Space Museum and can be seen at the Udvar-Hazy Center near Washington, DC.
Each print is signed by the artist, Doug Kinsley. Comes matted and shrink wrapped for safety.
I ordered the flag to fly on the Marine’s 250th birthday for my Dad! And the staff at Pearl Harbor pulled through. I was worried with the government shut down it may not fly. But I got my delivery in just a few days after November 10th. Safely packaged. Beautiful certificate. I can’t wait for his face on Christmas!
Would never purchase this again. It's very small, came tarnished....not worth it. The gift store use to have the large silver Remember Pearl Harbor pin, but this is not worth the money.
Would send it back but would cost so much to ship....If I had seen this in the gift shop, I would not give it a second look. Very dissapointing.....
