


SR-71 Blackbird
The SR-71, unofficially known as the ‘Blackbird’ is a high speed, long range reconnaissance aircraft which first flew in December 1964. Famed for it’s ability to outrun missiles, the Blackbird was capable of flying beyond Mach 3 at altitudes over 80,000 ft. On average, an SR-71 could only be flown once a week due to various lengthy and complicated pre-flight preparations. A total of 32 Aircraft were built with 12 being lost to accidents. The type was fully retired by the US airforce in 1998.
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.
The SR-71, unofficially known as the ‘Blackbird’ is a high speed, long range reconnaissance aircraft which first flew in December 1964. Famed for it’s ability to outrun missiles, the Blackbird was capable of flying beyond Mach 3 at altitudes over 80,000 ft. On average, an SR-71 could only be flown once a week due to various lengthy and complicated pre-flight preparations. A total of 32 Aircraft were built with 12 being lost to accidents. The type was fully retired by the US airforce in 1998.
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.
The SR-71, unofficially known as the ‘Blackbird’ is a high speed, long range reconnaissance aircraft which first flew in December 1964. Famed for it’s ability to outrun missiles, the Blackbird was capable of flying beyond Mach 3 at altitudes over 80,000 ft. On average, an SR-71 could only be flown once a week due to various lengthy and complicated pre-flight preparations. A total of 32 Aircraft were built with 12 being lost to accidents. The type was fully retired by the US airforce in 1998.
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.