Although mostly out of sight, when you sit down and lean on a table you can see it. Featuring a P-51 Mustang (apparently a favorite among warbird lovers as we’ve seen many of them,) this guy got it in a pretty neat spot. This one’s minimal and one color but that’s why we like it. Sure, we love that warbird and think it’s awesome but man, the tattoo artist did a great job making it come to life. Not only because it’s a P-47 Thunderbolt but because of the way it looks. Then we figured we should do a whole list of a bunch of them. We thought, “man, that’s pretty cool,” and asked him if we could post his picture. One of our Facebook fans by the name of Jason posted this picture of his tat on one of our P-51 videos. This tattoo is actually the inspiration for this list. Most people think it was the B-17 Flying Fortress but although it was more widely known, it wasn’t the most produced. The B-24 Liberator was the highest produced Allied bomber during the war. Whoever got this knew the significance of this bomber during World War II. Right underneath you have a UH-1 Huey, one of the most important helos for inserting and extracting troops from Vietnam (among other places of course.) All in all, this guy must be a fan of the Pacific Theater. On top, you have the P-38 Lightning, a plane that was feared by the Japanese airmen in the Pacific during World War II. This guy loves aviation in general as he picked two of the most iconic aircraft from two very different wars. That’s one plane most wouldn’t mind getting a tattoo of. On top of that, it honors a Corsair pilot, so you got to love that. With the name on top and birthdate and date of passing on the bottom, whoever got this was probably related to this pilot. Speaking of personal, this one certainly is.
With the name Sky Chief displayed prominently in the center of his shoulder, he’s probably commemorating someone who was a part of the crew. Not only is this an iconic plane for many reasons, this guy probably got this for personal reasons.
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