A National Symbol
While an airplane tends to move a lot faster than a husky sled, this Alaska-themed aircraft fantastically represents all the state’s most beloved attractions. Working as both an excellent flying advert for the state and commemoration of its wonderfully frosty features, this airplane will make anyone considering a new holiday think very strongly on heading to the snowy land. The husky at the cockpit is a great touch, showing how the pilots are leading this aircraft on.
The Vintage Throwback
World War II was a time where military aircrafts were given all kinds of flamboyant paint jobs, and this Warthog has been dedicated to that creativity. While we understand that this is a super powerful piece of military equipment which could easily level whole city districts in no time, we really want to show some appreciation for the artist here. Staring down the eyes and the many barrels of the front of this monster is bound to send even the most fortified enemies running.
Crazy mouths are a running theme in this list, but this next design is something else entirely…
Grinning Horror
Someone must have spent too much time around jet fuel fumes before they painted this bizarre sight. We can tell you that what you are looking at is a Short SC-7 Skyvan 3-100, but you are on your own trying to figure out the rest. This is one of the more unique airplane paint jobs we have seen, however, so we must give the artist points for creativity. And yes, the hole in the front is part of the art.
Talk About “Royal” Air Force
Here we have the Royal Air Force of the United Kingdom’s Aerospace Hawk T.1A in a form that might be ambiguously patriotic. This model is one of England’s longest-serving and most beloved military aircrafts, with a 40-year serving time. Countless training missions have been successfully completed in these beauties, well-deserving of the loyal paint job. Nothing says British aeronautics like the Hawk T1A, and the RAF is clearly proud of this loyal and trusty jet.
We have more birdlike designs coming up…