This is the "Friday" Desert-colored patch worn by the 128th Bomb Squadron personnel while deployed to "other" regions. They incorporate the infamous skull and cross (B-1s) and paint the eyes red to signify that what they bring is devastating.

This is the "Friday" Desert/Subdued-colored patch worn by the 128th Bomb Squadron personnel while deployed to "other" regions. They incorporate the infamous skull and cross (B-1s) and paint the eyes red to signify that what they bring is devastating.

This is the OFFICIAL Desert-colored patch worn by the 128th Bomb Squadron personnel while deployed to "other" regions. They incorporate the infamous skull and crossed (B-1s).

This is the desert version of our "CAT" patch holding the most widely used weapon in US Military Aviation, the mighty BDU-33 (MK-76 for you Navy types)!!!

This is the desert version of our "CAT" patch wearing the squadron "everyday" red-colored T-shirt.

This is the desert version of our "CAT" patch wearing the squadron "Friday" neon-green colored T-shirt.

This is the history patch for the 128th Bomb Squadron. They relinquished the F-15A Eagles to the FL ANG at Jacksonville, FL, then transitioned to the B-1 in early '96. The Cat was the squadron patch from the earlier days and is now worn by all the bomber guys and gals on the right shoulder sleeve.

This is the aircraft patch for the 346th Test and Evaluation Squadron's B-1 Test Flight. It says "Combat Tactics and Test" and has the "ghost" face on the B-1. Not sure where they are located, but I want to say Edwards AFB, CA.

This is the crest patch for the 379th Strategic Wing patch from back in the days of the Strategic Air Command hey-day.

The 184th Bomb Wing at, McConnell AFB, Wichita KS is the Air National Guard's first B-1B bomber unit. Heavy bombers entered the Air Guard's inventory for the first time in 1994 with a total of 14 B-1Bs programmed by the end of fiscal year FY 1997 for two units, the 184th Bomb Wing (BW), Kansas, and the 116th BW, Georgia. The 184th completed its conversion in FY 1996 at McConnell Air Force Base (AFB), Kansas. All the bombers in both units were configured for conventional, not nuclear, missions. It does not come with velcro attached.

This is the base patch for Grand Forks AFB, the self-proclaimed "Warriors of the North". They no longer have B-1Bs, nor the base, as it was shut down and the aircraft moved to other units.

This is the base patch for Ellsworth AFB, the self-proclaimed "Blackhills". They operate the B-1B Lancer out of there, as well as the B-1 Weapons School.

This is the color version of the patch worn by the Edwards B-1B Test Team.

This is the subdued version of the patch worn by the Edwards B-1B Test Team.

This light blue bordered patch shows the B-1B ruling over the world, but has the SAC symbol also. With it's capabilities, it is able to strike any target in the world.

This is the color version of the squadron patch for the 266th Range Squadron. The 266th RANS run the RADAR threat simulator systems for the Idaho training range complexes, that is why they have the state of Idaho on their patches. They are a division of the Idaho Air Guard.