Availability
***Metal Mounting Standoffs are no longer available, please note new mounting hardware below

Material
– Aluminum plate coated with white eco-friendly coating
– 0.045″ thick
– 1/8″ rounded corners

Print
– Brilliant white high gloss surface for unsurpassed detail and vibrance

Mounting
– Ready to hang
– Metal float bracket (small sizes)
– Inset frame with cleat (large sizes)
– 3/4″ float from wall

Care
– Clean with a non-abrasive cloth that is damp with water

429th BS B-17G Nose Art

Name: 429th BS B-17G Nose Art
Brand: Squadron Posters
SKU: MNA492thbsb17g
Availability: InStock

429th BS B-17G Nose Art by – Squadron Posters!

The 429th Bomb Squadron’s B-17G Metal Nose Art celebrates the rich history and valor of the 429th Bomb Squadron during World War II. This artwork captures the essence of the squadron’s bravery and dedication, paying tribute to the airmen who served with distinction. The piece reflects the spirit and heritage of the 429th, highlighting their significant contributions to achieving aerial supremacy. Display this artwork proudly to honor the legacy and sacrifice of the 429th Bomb Squadron.

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429th BS B-17G Nose Art by – Squadron Posters!

The 429th Attack Squadron is an active United States Air Force unit. It is assigned to the 49th Operations Group, stationed at March Air Reserve Base, California. It was reactivated on 15 April 2019. The squadron’s first predecessor was organized in 1917 as the 80th Aero Squadron. It moved to France the following year, where it was redesignated the 429th Aero Squadron (Construction) and served as a support unit. It returned to the United States, where it was demobilized in 1919.

The second predecessor of the squadron is the 429th Bombardment Squadron, which served in the Organized Reserve from 1925 to 1937. It was consolidated with the Aero Squadron in 1936, but was disbanded along with other reserve units in May 1942, shortly after the United States entered World War II. The squadron’s third predecessor was activated in India in late 1942 as the 429th Bombardment Squadron. It served in combat in the China Burma India Theater, earning a Distinguished Unit Citation. After V-J Day, the squadron returned to the United States and was inactivated at the port of embarkation. A few months later, the squadron was reactivated as a Strategic Air Command bomber unit. It served in the strategic bomber role until being inactivated in 1963, when its resources were transferred to another squadron. Check out this stunning 429th BS B-17G Nose Art art by Squadron Posters!

Squadron Posters offers the world’s largest collection of Squadron Specific Art! Check out our stunning vintage style military aviation themed travel posters, honoring All Branches of Service. Our artwork not only represents aircraft, armored cavalry, or ships, it represents adventure and travel. This means we create posters featuring the Space Needle, New Orleans, the Golden Gate Bridge, Mt Rushmore and the National Mall. Of course, McChord AFB isn’t in Seattle but if you’re stationed there your adventure surely involves the Space Needle!

This is what makes Squadron Posters different–it’s about remembering where you’ve lived and what you’ve seen with a vintage themed travel poster. – Collect your travels and tell your story!