Flying Tigers WWII Style Silk Blood Chit FSA-42 and South Korean forces simultaneously

and South Korean forces simultaneously

Adds 2"-4" more room — Made in USA

The Gulf War blood chit is effectively the final major-conflict blood chit in the traditional sense — the end of a program that began with WWII

The Korean War blood chit was issued to UN forces aircrew flying over the Korean peninsula from 1950 to 1953 — a conflict where downed pilots faced a complex survival environment spanning territory controlled by North Korean

Adjustable waist tabs

Flying Tigers WWII Style Silk Blood Chit FSA-42 and South Korean forces simultaneouslyThe Flying Tigers blood chit was carried by pilots of the American Volunteer Group (AVG) civilian American aviators who flew P 40 Warhawks for the Chinese Air Force against Imperial Japan beginning in 1941, months before the United States officially entered WWII. The AVG operated over China and Burma, where downed pilots depended on Chinese civilian assistance to survive in Japanese controlled territory. The blood chit printed instructions in Chinese