Mcdonnell F101 Voodoo Kids T-Shirts

Whether you were a Voodoo driver, a Scope Wizard, Witch Doctor, Medicine Man, or you're someone who is interested in the history of military aviation, you'll enjoy this design. Fashioned after patches worn by Voodoo aircrews and maintenance crews, this new design is available on tees, sweatshirts, mugs, phone cases, and other fun things.

My artwork features a formation of McDonnell F-101B Voodoos flown by the 111st FIS at Ellington AFB in Houston, Texas.

The F-101B was a fighter used by the United States Air Force during the 50's and 60's as a long-range interceptor. The last "Voodoo" was retired from service during the 1980's. Build by the McDonnell Aircraft Company, in St. Louis, Missouri, the aircraft carried nuclear-tipped missiles or rockets and could climb as fast as 36,500 feet per minute. Crews flying the "Voodoo" set numerous records, including a transcontinental speed record in which it flew coast-to-coast (Los Angeles to New York, and back) in six hours and 46 minutes. The "A" model set an absolute speed record of 1,207.6 MPH and, due to its speed, pilots nicknamed the plane the "One-O-Wonder".

The F-101 Voodoo was a supersonic jet fighter aircraft developed by McDonnell Aircraft Corporation for the United States Air Force (USAF) in the late 1950s. It served as a long-range interceptor and reconnaissance aircraft during the Cold War era.

The F-101 Voodoo was a supersonic jet fighter aircraft developed by McDonnell Aircraft Corporation for the United States Air Force (USAF) in the late 1950s. It served as a long-range interceptor and reconnaissance aircraft during the Cold War era.