Original French WWI Escadrille BR 111 Biplane Skin Painted Swan Insignia Availability_Domestic except for a German proof

except for a German proof mark on the left pommel

Thomas Barnett started work in London in 1750 until 1800 when the firm became “Barnett & Son”

There was no more welcome sound to a wounded soldier in Viet Nam than the whop-whop-whop of the "Dustoff Huey" coming to get them out of hell

this is a nice condition katana in standard Shin-gunto setting

considered themselves the best engineers in the world (inventing the Industrial Revolution)

Original French WWI Escadrille BR 111 Biplane Skin Painted Swan Insignia Availability_Domestic except for a German proofOriginal Item: One of a kind. Cut from the tail section of a French Great War Biplane (most likely a Nieuport 11), this is the skin or canvas fabric used to line the body of the airplane. This Swan insignia represented Escadrille BR 111 (Squadron 111) and was reportedly cut away from a crashed biplane that was shot down during the Great War. Aircraft skin section measures 27 1 2" x 19 1 4 and is offered in very good condition. History of French 111