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"Zero ED126" T-shirt
$39.00
×
(à modifier dans le module "Réassurance")
(à modifier dans le module "Réassurance")
(à modifier dans le module "Réassurance")
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T-shirt 100% cotton - Red and white
To keep your T-shirt in good condition for a long time, wash it inside out at 30°C with similar colors, and iron it inside out as well.
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The story behind the legend
Once upon a time...
The 302nd Kokutai was one of the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service’s principal land-based fighter units during the final years of the Second World War. Formed as Japan shifted from offensive expansion to the defense of its homeland, the unit was tasked with protecting key industrial and military areas around Tokyo.
Initially equipped with the Mitsubishi A6M Zero (Zeke) and later transitioning to more specialized interceptor aircraft, the 302nd Kokutai played a significant role in countering Allied air operations. It actively defended the Tokyo–Yokosuka region by intercepting raids launched by U.S. Navy carrier aircraft before confronting the large-scale B-29 Superfortress strategic bombing campaign against Japan.
The unit saw action during the major phases of the Pacific air war, including the Battle of the Philippine Sea in 1944 and the sustained strategic bombing campaign that followed. Throughout this period, the 302nd Kokutai regularly conducted interception and air defense missions, becoming one of the key elements of Japan’s efforts to defend its home islands during the final stages of the conflict.
The entire Warbird Collection is inspired by the work of renowned aviation illustrator Romain Hugault and was developed in close collaboration with him. Every piece reflects his distinctive artistic vision and his deep passion for aviation history.
For Barnstormer, collaborating with Romain Hugault has been both a true privilege and a source of great pride. It is an honor to work alongside such a highly respected artist, whose talent and dedication perfectly align with our commitment to craftsmanship, authenticity, and storytelling.
This collaboration goes far beyond design—it represents a shared vision in which art and aviation heritage come together to create something truly unique and meaningful.





