The keel for the carrier named in honor of America's 16th President was laid on 3 November 1984, launched on 13 February 1988, and commissioned on 11 November 1989. Previously, the Fleet Ballistic Missile Submarine (SSBN) 602 carried the name. She deployed on a WestPac/Arabian Gulf deployment on 11 June 1998 for her regularly scheduled rotation, then returned on 7 December 1998 to her home port of Everett, WA.

This is the Division patch for the Weapons/Security division onboard the USS Lincoln for the WestPac 2002 Cruise.

The keel for the carrier named in honor of America's 16th President was laid on 3 November 1984, launched on 13 February 1988, and commissioned on 11 November 1989. Previously, the Fleet Ballistic Missile Submarine (SSBN) 602 carried the name. She deployed on a WestPac/Arabian Gulf deployment on 11 June 1998 for her regularly scheduled rotation, then returned on 7 December 1998 to her home port of Everett, WA. This is the "200 Traps" (Double Centurion) patch created for those flyers attached to her.

This is the Carrier Airwing Two (CVW-2) "For Liberty we Fight" triangular patch.

This is the old version of the Carrier Airwing Two (CVW-2) award patch for being one of the top 10 carrier pilots while aboard the USS Ranger. They are given grades for each landing, and at the end of each "period" (typically 3-4 per cruise), they award the best flyers.

This is the Carrier Airwing Two (CVW-2) award patch for being one of the top 10 carrier pilots while aboard the USS Ranger. They are given grades for each landing, and at the end of each "period" (typically 3-4 per cruise), they award the best flyers.

This is the color version of the nametag used by the WSOs of VFA-2.

This is the color version of the current squadron patch for VFA-2. The 'Bounty Hunters' are a Tomcat squadron that is now stationed on the East Coast, but cruise with West Coast boats. They were established in October 1972 and received their first Tomcats in 1973. They are a TARPS squadron and have established many firsts for their carrier and airwing. They currently fly the F/A-18 Hornet.

This is the round version of the shield patch for VFA-2. The 'Bounty Hunters' are a Hornet squadron that is stationed on the East Coast, but cruise with West Coast boats. They were established in October 1972 and received their first Tomcats in 1973 and their Hornets in 2004. They are a TARPS squadron and have established many firsts for their carrier and airwing.

This is the desert version of the current squadron patch for VFA-2. The 'Bounty Hunters' were a Tomcat squadron that is now stationed on the East Coast, but cruise with West Coast boats. They were established in October 1972 and received their first Tomcats in 1973. They are a TARPS squadron and have established many firsts for their carrier and airwing. They currently fly the F/A-18 Hornet.

The VFA-2 Bounty Hunters recently transitioned from the F-14 Tomcat at NAS Oceana to the F/A-18 Hornet at NAS Lemoore. This is their F/A-18F aircraft patch.

The VFA-2 Bounty Hunters recently transitioned from the F-14 Tomcat at NAS Oceana to the F/A-18 Hornet at NAS Lemoore. This is their new 'Rhino' oval patch created for the new squadron.

The VFA-2 Bounty Hunters recently transitioned from the F-14 Tomcat at Nas Oceana to the F/A-18 Hornet at NAS Lemoore. This is their new aircraft triangle patch created for the new squadron.

The "Kestrels" were established in July 1985 and operate the F/A-18C Hornet. Originally attached to CVW-6 onboard the USS Forrestal (CV-59), they left their East Coast base (NAS Cecil Field, FL) and became the sister squadron of VFA-151 stationed at NAS Lemoore Field, CA. They are currently onboard the USS Constellation (CV-64) flying with CVW-2 and this is the color version of their current squadron patch.

The "Kestrels" were established in July 1985 and operate the F/A-18C Hornet. Originally attached to CVW-6 onboard the USS Forrestal (CV-59), they left their East Coast base (NAS Cecil Field, FL) and became the sister squadron of VFA-151 stationed at NAS Lemoore Field, CA. They are currently onboard the USS Constellation (CV-64) flying with CVW-2 and this is the small desert version of their current squadron patch.

The "Kestrels" were established in July 1985 and operate the F/A-18C Hornet. Originally attached to CVW-6 onboard the USS Forrestal (CV-59), they left their East Coast base (NAS Cecil Field, FL) and became the sister squadron of VFA-151 stationed at NAS Lemoore Field, CA. They are currently onboard the USS Constellation (CV-64) flying with CVW-2 and this is the large desert version of their current squadron patch.

The "Kestrels" were established in July 1985 and operate the F/A-18C Hornet. Originally attached to CVW-6 onboard the USS Forrestal (CV-59), they left their East Coast base (NAS Cecil Field, FL) and became the sister squadron of VFA-151 stationed at NAS Lemoore Field, CA. They are currently onboard the USS Constellation (CV-64) flying with CVW-2 and this is the color version of their current round aircraft patch.

The "Kestrels" were established in July 1985 and operate the F/A-18C Hornet. Originally attached to CVW-6 onboard the USS Forrestal (CV-59), they left their East Coast base (NAS Cecil Field, FL) and became the sister squadron of VFA-151 stationed at NAS Lemoore Field, CA. They are currently onboard the USS Constellation (CV-64) flying with CVW-2 and this is the desert version of their current round aircraft patch.

The 'Vigilantes' of VFA-151 fly the F/A-18C Hornet out of NAS Lemoore, CA. Their lineage dates to August 1948 as VF-23, then underwent several designator changes before finally becoming the name of today on June 1986. They flew multiple variants of the F-4 Phantom before transitioning to the Hornet in '86.

The 'Vigilantes' of VFA-151 fly the F/A-18C Hornet out of NAS Lemoore, CA. Their lineage dates to August 1948 as VF-23, then underwent several designator changes before finally becoming the name of today on June 1986. They flew multiple variants of the F-4 Phantom before transitioning to the Hornet in '86.