THE QATSPY® Rough Rider Leather Jacket True Grit Perspective
By: Charles W. Boatright
Introducing The NEW A-2 Leather Freedom Flight Jacket by US WINGS® with Ole Glory, our Banner of Freedom Sewn onto the Inner Lining of the A-2 Jacket
This is the same jacket that we supplied to the U.S. Military
The Three Documents that declared our life of freedom, liberties of expression, and the pursuit of our happiness were written in pen and ink; but were secured by sacrifice and hard work. There is one symbol, Ole Glory, that embodies all three of these Documents. Ole Glory symbolizes the sacrifice of bloodshed, sweat of hard work, and the hope of tears that built our great country, The United States of America.
This Flag has been raised in defiance, carried into victory, and the flown as a beacon of hope for men and women of foreign shores yearning for their Freedom and liberty. Wherever the Red, White, and Blue is worn honors the sacrifice, hard work, and the Hopes of not only The United States of America, but for the world.
It has always been more than a flag, but the strength and true grit that was woven into this fabric of The American Flag represents us in our life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. You can Purchase your A-2 Leather Freedom Flight Jacket to honor not only yours, but the sacrifice, true grit, and hard work of all Americans. Please use the link below to purchase your 8″ x 10″ HAND PAINTED Leather American Flag today:
Comes in Regular and Tall fit from Small – 3X-Large, for men and women to wear to support what make this Country Great.
History about the Sewn in the Liner Flag
The American Flag that is sewn onto the lining of this Authentic A-2 Leather Flight Jacket dates back to the early days of the 1940’s, prior to WW-2, with American pilots that formed the American Volunteer Group (AVG) known as The Flying Tigers. These pilots were part of the fighter group flying for China in the famous P-40 Warhawk. An Important part of these pilots’ A-2 Flight Jacket was what was called ‘Blood Chit’, sewn onto the lining of their flight jackets to help identify them as American pilots to the Chinese people asking them to render assistance to these American pilots, in case they were shot down. This practice continued throughout the Korean War.