![]()
** Just a Historical reference the quote " We will fight them in the air" ect was in reference the the "Battle of Britain" which had no American Aircraft. Your guitar has American markings. Its Historical inaccurate to the Churchill speech .... if anything it has D-Day Invasion markings which was 4 years later.
If your guitar was marked like a Super Marine Spitfire or Hawker Hurricane that would be on target.
Hell yea I agree!The best part was when you stuck the stickers on.
So, let me get this straight....
The Iron Maiden song, which has the speech by Churchil in it, talking about the Battle of Britain (which had at best a handful of American flyers), was actually about the British? I am really surprised that a British band would do that....I had NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO idea.
Or, I don't care. Hmmmm.....
Piss on you buddy ...No it isn't.
What IS important is to put Stickers on a Flying V so it looks like a WWII plane and play Iron Maiden songs.
Piss on you buddy ...
Take the history lesson to the Soundoff. Cool ≠ Historically Accurate. Cool > Historically Accurate. Especially in a Guitar + Stickers thread!
See, now I have to say that this statement is in need of qualification. The word "some" needs to be inserted.![]()
Guitars arent more important than people ... THE PRICE OF FREEDOM IS NEVER FREE.
But the distinct Black & white stripes on the Fuselage & Wings were specifically to identify Allied Aircraft during D-Day. The Churchill speech was during the Battle of Britain. Yes trivial but try going to London UK and tell some Brits that the Yanks had helped win the Battle of Britian you're likely to get hurt. Fact is America was late entering the War because they didn't want to get involved at all. It was the British Isle against the 3Rd Reich German War machine. The were out-numbered and out-gunned in Military hardware and still destroyed the Luftwaffe. England did it on their own. Why not glorify British Aircraft instead of American.Actually American insignia's from 44 can be tied to the Battle of Britain via the 4th Fighter Group. Some Americans flew for the RAF during the BoB and during the battle 70 Squadron was formed as an Eagle Squadron or a squadron that contained American flyers. The Eagle squadrons became the Army Air Force 4th Fighter Group in Sept 1942, and continued to fly Spitfires, now with American markings, for a while until they transitioned to P-47s. By D day they were flying P-51 Mustangs and were one of top scoring fighter groups in the Army Air Forces throughout the war.