Air Ambulance T-Shirts

The Louder You Scream, The Faster We Come

G-SASR Air Ambulance An MD-900 Explorer air ambulance rescue helicopter in the livery of Specialist Aviation Services, registration code G-SASR, takes to the air after making an emergency pick-up from Redhill Park, Bournemouth (Dorset, England). Date: 31st July 2018.

*Dorset & Somerset Air Ambulance, July 2020* Pegasus, the Dorset & Somerset air ambulance taking off from Redhill Park, Bournemouth (Dorset, England). The helicopter is an Agusta Westland AW169, which is capable of speeds up to 130 knots, and has a range of 300 miles. It is powered by two Pratt & Whitney gas turbine engines. Callsign: Helimed One Zero. Registration: G-DSAA (Golf, Delta, Sierra, Alpha, Alpha). For more information and to donate to the cause, click "here":https://www.dsairambulance.org.uk/ Date: 20th July 2020.

Airborne medic RAMC T-shirt. Perfect for soldiers, veterans, military history enthusiasts and gamers. Also makes a cool paratrooper gift at Christmas and birthdays. Looking for army, paratrooper, British soldier, airborne brotherhood or WW2 tees, shirts and hoodies? We got you.

Who are you going to call?

For all the nurses that do their job on a plane, or a helicopter, here is your design.

Face mask design for First Responders...

The unit was the first Aeromedical Evacuation unit deployed to the Republic of Vietnam, arriving in country on 26 April 1962 and remaining until it was inactivated at Tan Son Nhut Air Base on 14 March 1973. During the 57th Medical Detachment's service in Vietnam, the unit's dedicated unhesitating service to the fighting forces, combined with an excellent medical support system, contributed to the lowest mortality rate for the United States Armed Forces of any conflict in military history.

The unit was the first Aeromedical Evacuation unit deployed to the Republic of Vietnam, arriving in country on 26 April 1962 and remaining until it was inactivated at Tan Son Nhut Air Base on 14 March 1973. During the 57th Medical Detachment's service in Vietnam, the unit's dedicated unhesitating service to the fighting forces, combined with an excellent medical support system, contributed to the lowest mortality rate for the United States Armed Forces of any conflict in military history.