22 IS SPAD S.XII Nose Art by - Squadron Posters!

The 22nd Intelligence Squadron SPAD S.XII Nose Art captures the legacy and precision of this elite unit. Inspired by the historic French biplane, the SPAD S.XII, this artwork symbolizes the squadron’s commitment to excellence in intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance operations. Featuring bold, vintage-inspired designs, the nose art embodies the squadron’s mission to provide unmatched intelligence support. This piece is a tribute to the squadron's dedication to advancing air power through superior information dominance. Perfect for enthusiasts and service members alike, it celebrates the rich heritage and ongoing mission of the 22nd Intelligence Squadron.

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The 94th Fighter Squadron (94 FS) is part of the 1st Fighter Wing stationed at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia. The original 94th Aero Squadron was organized at Kelly Field, Texas on 20 August 1917 and draws lineage from the famed American volunteer pilots known as the Lafayette Escadrille through consolidation with the 103d Aero Squadron following WWI. This consolidation means the 94 FS represents the very first Combat Airmen in US history. The 94th was the first all-American squadron to the fight and scored the first ever aerial victories by American-trained Airmen through the exploits of Lt. Douglas Campbell and Lt. Alan Winslow on 14 April 1918 over the skies of Toul, France. (See more below)

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The 94th Fighter Squadron is part of the 1st Fighter Wing based out of Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia. Established in 1917, it is one of the most decorated fighter squadrons in America’s history. Under the command of Lafayette Escadrille ace, Raoul Lufbery, the 94th threw America’s “hat in the ring” as the first American unit at the front during World War I. The 94th is credited with 70 aerial victories during WWI, including 26 kills from famous “Ace of aces” Eddie Rickenbacker. Having flown Nieuport 28 and SPAD XIII into combat, the 94th was nicknamed the “SPADs”. Today, the 94th FS continues the legacy of aerial domination in the F-22 Raptor. The squadron recently was the first F-22 squadron to employ Small Diameter Bombs in combat while eliminating ISIS. The squadron is proud of its history and always ready to throw its “Hat in the Ring” of the fight!

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The 22d Intelligence Squadron (22 IS) is part of the 70th Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance Wing at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland. It provides decisive information operations shaping the battle space environment. It tasks and conducts signals intel operations in support of the Department of Defense (DOD) and other authorized organizations as an integral part of the National Security Agency (NSA). Originally founded in 1917 as a "pursuit fighter squadron", the 22d Aero Squadron; the 22d Intelligence Squadron is over 100 years old. The iconic Smith IV SPAD XIII found in the Smithsonian, flew under the banner of the 22d Aero Squadron in WWI. The squadron’s name is “The Shooting stars”, also known as the “Best in Blue"!

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The 27th Fighter Squadron (27 FS) is part of the 1st Fighter Wing based at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia. The 27 FS is the oldest fighter squadron in the USAF originating as the 27th Aero Squadron on 8 May 1917. The 27 FS was the first operational squadron to fly both the F-15 Eagle and the F-22 Raptor. The leading ace of the 27 FS in WWI was Lt Frank Luke Jr. nicknamed the “Arizona Balloon Buster”. The leading ace of the 27 FS in WW2 was Lt Thomas Maloney whose P-38 was nicknamed “Maloney’s Pony”. (See more below)

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