Mods And Rockers Tapestries

Mod 60s Fashion Icon.

An exact recreation of the iconic French 'Mod' roundel - Originating from World War 1 & 2 aircraft, before becoming popular with the Mod movement and culture throughout the 1960's.

Mod 60s Fashion Icon.

Mod 60s Fashion Icon.

Beat Surrender

MODS METRO SIGN

Cool mods bike from London!

Design about English biker club. 50's, 60's, greasers, 59ers cafe racer, mods and rockers, leather jacket, BSA, Norton, Triumph, Ariel, Triton, Royal enfield, ace cafe, London, Brighton, checker flag

Love mod art!

Used after late 1929 when colours were increased in saturation until replaced by Type B during summer 1938.

Toots And The Maytals Band

45r record adapter

Mod Head B&W Version

The Mod Squad

Vespa at beach

Roundel used on all camouflaged surfaces 1937 – March 1939 (e.g Supermarine Spitfire); on fuselage sides 1939 to replacement by type C1, July 1942.

Lion playing guitars

This is the RAF roundel Type D, which has been placed on all aircraft surfaces from June 1947 to this day.

The Village Green Preservation Society

The Mexican Air Force is the primary aerial service branch of the Mexican Armed Forces, this is the Low Visibility variant of the Roundel.

Low-visibility roundel used in conjunction with air superiority grey schemes since the 1980s. Colours are known as "salmon pink" and "baby blue".

GO MOD ))(( 60s Retro British Subculture Northern Soul Fan

Vintage Vespa

Royal Air Force Roundel Type C1.

We are the mods, A way of life

The Specials

i hope you like it

The Japan Air Self-Defense Force, JASDF, also informally referred to as the Japanese Air Force, is the air branch of the Japan Self-Defense Forces.

It's a way of life

RAF Roundel used with Type A1 during WW2 but on light surfaces, primarily under the wings of fighters until replaced by Type C in June 1942

The French Air and Space Force is the air and space force of the French Armed Forces.

On light surfaces July 1942 – 1947; not used on upper surfaces 1942–1945.

Used on fuselage sides of some night-flying aircraft (bombers, e.g. Vickers Wellington; night fighters, e.g., Boulton Paul Defiant) late 1940 – mid-1942.

Low-visibility roundel used on camouflaged aircraft since the 1970s.

A pale 'faded' version of the Type D. This was sometimes used when applied over anti-flash white. An intermediate (less faded) pale version was applied to some Vickers Valiants prior to the introduction of the definitive Type D 'faded' shading.

Low-visibility roundel used on the Lockheed Martin Lightning 2, with the centre being the same grey as the airframe.