This is the "gaggle patch" of the F-14 Tomcat. This shows felix leaning against the state (Virginia) that housed all the F-14s. It also shows the last 8 Tomcat squadron's insignias along the border and states "Tomcat Country" along the bottom.

This is the "bullion" version of the F-14 Tomcat "Operation Desert Storm" and states "Been to Baghdad, Baby" and "Free Kuwait". Beautifully crafted with the "bullion" threading.

This is the shield-shaped F-14 patch created for those who flew 100 missions over Afghanistan worn to depict their experience level.

This is the shield-shaped F-14 patch created for those who flew 100 missions over Iraq worn to depict their experience level.

This is the desert version of the famous F-14 Tomcat "Hussein Hunter" series of patches created back during the first Desert Storm. This one has been modified to reflect the latest Operation Iraqi Freedom War date of 03-20-03

This is the desert version of the F-14 Tomcat aircraft patch that states "ANYTIME, OSAMA" at the bottom of the patch.

The USN FWS, Fighter Weapons School, commonly referred to as "Top Gun", was based at NAS Miramar, CA, but has since been moved to NAS Fallon, NV. This is the old version of their F-5 "Tigershark" TOP GUN (STAR) patch.

The USN FWS, Fighter Weapons School, commonly referred to as "Top Gun", was based at NAS Miramar, CA, but has since been moved to NAS Fallon, NV. This is the old version of their F-14 "Tomcat" TOP GUN (STAR) patch.

The USN FWS, Fighter Weapons School, commonly referred to as "Top Gun", was based at NAS Miramar, CA, but has since been moved to NAS Fallon, NV. This is the class patch created for the class that graduated in October 2003.

The FWS, Fighter Weapons School, commonly referred to as "Top Gun", was based at NAS Miramar, CA, but has since been moved to NAS Fallon, NV. This is the old version of their color patch.

The FWS, Fighter Weapons School, commonly referred to as "Top Gun", was based at NAS Miramar, CA, but has since been moved to NAS Fallon, NV. This is the color version of the patch worn by graduates.

The FWS, Fighter Weapons School, commonly referred to as "Top Gun", was based at NAS Miramar, CA, but has since been moved to NAS Fallon, NV. This is the desert version of the patch worn by graduates.

The FWS, Fighter Weapons School, commonly referred to as "Top Gun", was based at NAS Miramar, CA, but has since been moved to NAS Fallon, NV. This is the new version of their patch.

This is the Tomcat "Thief of Baghdad" patch created for their role in Desert Storm.

This patch represents all the Junior Officers in the squadron. It's a powerful union to express the desires of the squadron officers (majority of) to the Hinges and commanders.

The 'Checkertails' of VC-5 operate as the Navy's principal composite squadron. They currently fly the A-4 Skyhawk.

The 'Checkertails' of VC-5 operate as the Navy's principal composite squadron. They currently fly the A-4 Skyhawk.

This is the "Red Star" adversary patch created for VC-12 before they were decommissioned.

The VF-1 'Wolfpack' flew the F-14 Tomcat out of NAS Miramar, CA, but have since been decommissioned. They were established in Oct. 1972, and received their Tomcats the following summer. They were the only Grumman squadron to get an Air-to-Air kill during Desert Storm.

The VF-1 'Wolfpack' flew the F-14 Tomcat out of NAS Miramar, CA, but have since been decommissioned. They were established in Oct. 1972, and received their Tomcats the following summer. They were the only Grumman squadron to get an Air-to-Air kill during Desert Storm. This is the large red version of their aircraft triangle patch worn on the left sleeve of the flight suit.

The VF-1 'Wolfpack' flew the F-14 Tomcat out of NAS Miramar, CA, but have since been decommissioned. They were established in Oct. 1972, and received their Tomcats the following summer. They were the only Grumman squadron to get an Air-to-Air kill during Desert Storm. This is their aircraft triangle patch. It is red-bordered with a top view of an F-14 and the VF-1 squadron symbol in the middle. It states "VF-1 WOLFPACK" at the bottom.

The VF-1 'Wolfpack' flew the F-14 Tomcat out of NAS Miramar, CA, but have since been decommissioned. They were established in Oct. 1972, and received their Tomcats the following summer. They were the only Grumman squadron to get an Air-to-Air kill during Desert Storm. This is the 'WOLFPACK' version of their felix patch.

This is the VF-2 Bounty Hunter's "Last Tomcat Cruise" patch created for their final cruise onboard the USS Constellation (CV-64). This is a rare patch, and I was only able to pick up a few direct from the squadron, so once these are gone, that's probably all I'll be able to get.

This is one of the "Farewell" patches for the USS Constellation (CV-64) created by the VF-2 Bounty Hunters for their 2003 cruise. It depicts the time served for the venerable carrier, 1961-2003.

This also is one of the "Farewell" patches for the USS Constellation (CV-64) created by the VF-2 Bounty Hunters for their 2003 cruise. It's also from their Operation Iraqi Freedom cruise and shows the "Magic Carpet" ride they took while attached to the airwing that's attached to her. It depicts the time served for the venerable carrier, 1961-2003.

This is the 1992 Operation Southern Watch cruise patch for the VF-2 Bounty Hunters. Along the top, it says "Southern Watch", "TARPS", and the dates "17 Sep 92" and "02 Dec 92". Along the bottom, it says "The Only Show in Town" and "Bounty Hunters". Scan isn't very good, but the patch is nice. Was only able to get a few dozen of these, so they will probably go fast.

This is the large version of the "Bounty Time, Baby" skull patch for the VF-2 Bounty Hunters squadron. It shows the "death skull" watching you, and has their coloring in the stripes behind it and the lower half of the yellow fresnal lens in the background. Awesome patch!

This is the "skull" patch for the VF-2 Bounty Hunters squadron. It shows the "death skull" watching you, and has their coloring in the stripes behind it. Awesome patch!

This is the color version of the nametag used by the RIOs/WSOs of VF-2 (now VFA-2).

This is the color version of the current squadron patch for VF-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.

This is the round version of the shield patch for VF-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 VF-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.

This is the award patch for the VF-2 Bounty Hunters for their achievement of the Battle "E", Safety "S", and the Boola-Boola in 1997.

VF-2 is an F-14A Tomcat squadron stationed on the East Coast, but cruises with West Coast boats. They are a TARPS squadron and have cruised on several 'boats', and have achieved several obscure firsts: They were the first to launch from a carrier deck while towing an air-to-air gunnery banner. This is their TARPS patch and denotes both aircrew with the 2 Tomcats. Sorry it's more expensive, but these came from Japan, a port where they sometimes pull into when on cruise.

VF-2 is an F-14A Tomcat squadron stationed on the East Coast, but cruises with West Coast boats. They are a TARPS squadron and have cruised on several 'boats', and have achieved several obscure firsts: The were the first to launch from a carrier deck while towing an air-to-air gunnery banner.

The VF-2 'Bounty Hunters' are well known around the world and have accomplished many "interesting" claims, of which are intercepting a SU-15 "Flagon", MiG-23 "Flogger", "Bear" and "Badger" bombers during a 1986 USS Ranger West coast cruise. They also logged the USS Ranger's 260,000th trap.

The 'Evaluators' of VX-4 was established in September '52, and is the Navy's operational test and evaluation squadron located at NAS Point Mugu, CA. They fly a variety of aircraft, but mainly the F-14 and F/A-18. They have quite a history, so for other info, drop me a line and I'll see what else I can find out. VX-4 used to fly F-14's, F-4's and F-18's out of Pt. Mugu until mid 90's when VX-5 formed at China Lake. Both disbanded and reformed as VX-9 at China Lake but a Pt.Mugu det still exists of VX-9 and they have the same Bunny patch. The playboy bunny patch with VX-4 or even VX-9 patch will become quite the commodity soon. As of 01OCT04 VX-9 DET in Point Mugu CA was disestablished.

The 'Vampires' of VX-9 were established as VX-5 in June 1957 and are located at NAWC China Lake, CA. They fly a multitude of aircraft out there. The playboy bunny patch with VX-4 or even VX-9 patch will become quite the commodity soon. As of 01OCT04 VX-9 DET in Point Mugu CA was disestablished.

The 'Vampires' of VX-9 were established as VX-5 in June 1957 and are located at NAWC China Lake, CA. They fly a multitude of aircraft out there. The playboy bunny patch with VX-4 or even VX-9 patch will become quite the commodity soon. As of 01OCT04 VX-9 DET in Point Mugu CA was disestablished. This was their aircraft triangle patch.