Focke Wulf 190
The FW 190 first saw combat above the skies of France in September 1941. It’s speed and manoeuvrability was a shock to RAF pilots; during their first encounter, the FW 190 shot down three Spitfires. Dozens of versions of the Radial engined fighter were developed, from torpedo bombers and night fighters to rocket armed bomber destroyers. In the latter stages of the war, the FW 190 was the ‘go-to’ defender of their home territory against Allied bombers penetrating deep into Germany. Luftwaffe pilot Oberleutnant Armin Faber scored an own goal in June 1942, when he mistakenly landed his FW190 at an English airfield, allowing British forces to examine the German’s latest fighter technology.
This stylish piece of wall art is precision laser cut from 2mm steel and powder coated to a satin black finish. This provides a durable rust resistant finish so it can be displayed indoors or out. The piece stands away from the wall by 16mm giving an elegant 3D look which casts a silhouette on the wall. Mounting instructions and wall fixings are supplied.
If you wish to personalise your FW 190, use the ‘Select Detail’ drop down box and fill in the ‘Note/Additional Info’ form at the checkout page
The FW 190 first saw combat above the skies of France in September 1941. It’s speed and manoeuvrability was a shock to RAF pilots; during their first encounter, the FW 190 shot down three Spitfires. Dozens of versions of the Radial engined fighter were developed, from torpedo bombers and night fighters to rocket armed bomber destroyers. In the latter stages of the war, the FW 190 was the ‘go-to’ defender of their home territory against Allied bombers penetrating deep into Germany. Luftwaffe pilot Oberleutnant Armin Faber scored an own goal in June 1942, when he mistakenly landed his FW190 at an English airfield, allowing British forces to examine the German’s latest fighter technology.
This stylish piece of wall art is precision laser cut from 2mm steel and powder coated to a satin black finish. This provides a durable rust resistant finish so it can be displayed indoors or out. The piece stands away from the wall by 16mm giving an elegant 3D look which casts a silhouette on the wall. Mounting instructions and wall fixings are supplied.
If you wish to personalise your FW 190, use the ‘Select Detail’ drop down box and fill in the ‘Note/Additional Info’ form at the checkout page
The FW 190 first saw combat above the skies of France in September 1941. It’s speed and manoeuvrability was a shock to RAF pilots; during their first encounter, the FW 190 shot down three Spitfires. Dozens of versions of the Radial engined fighter were developed, from torpedo bombers and night fighters to rocket armed bomber destroyers. In the latter stages of the war, the FW 190 was the ‘go-to’ defender of their home territory against Allied bombers penetrating deep into Germany. Luftwaffe pilot Oberleutnant Armin Faber scored an own goal in June 1942, when he mistakenly landed his FW190 at an English airfield, allowing British forces to examine the German’s latest fighter technology.
This stylish piece of wall art is precision laser cut from 2mm steel and powder coated to a satin black finish. This provides a durable rust resistant finish so it can be displayed indoors or out. The piece stands away from the wall by 16mm giving an elegant 3D look which casts a silhouette on the wall. Mounting instructions and wall fixings are supplied.
If you wish to personalise your FW 190, use the ‘Select Detail’ drop down box and fill in the ‘Note/Additional Info’ form at the checkout page