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Custom squadron prints for your unit. This is an example of a custom squadron print. The size is 18x24 and it can be customized for the individual
with rank and dates.
Details of the Print
The Aircraft is hand painted, not a photograph.
Note the texture of the the print More details, all text is very readable in the certificates.
The border on all of our prints have a textured matting that is part
of the image. They are ready to frame and will save you money because
they fit into standard sized frames and you do not have to pay extra for a mat.
 Unit patches behind the text, both can bee seen clearly. Texture of the matting and a unit patch.(acutual size)  This print is available for sale at $69 and can be personalized for your service. We can do any unit!
just email us for more details.
The 920th Rescue Wing (RQW), originally the 301st Rescue Squadron, was the Air Force Reserve's first rescue squadron.
The squadron's legacy includes the first Reserve rescue in January 1957;participating inNASAs rescue contingency operations beginning with the first Mercury launchin 1961; rescuing 137 south Florida residents during the 18 dayhumanitarian operation following Hurricane Andrew, August 1992; and, inone day in March 1993, saving 93 elderly residents from rising floodwaters at their Tampa area retirement community. The 920th searches theCaribbean for downed aircraft and retrieves critically ill sailors fromships hundreds of miles out in the Atlantic.
Most recently, airmen of the 920th Rescue Wing with aid from the US
Coast Guard made a daring rescue of 28 British seamen from their
sinking merchant vessel 270 miles off the east coast of Florida. The
unit's crews fly in weather conditions which often test man and machine
or at night using night-vision technology.
The 920th completes arduous, over-water rescues which frequently
require the unit's HH-60 helicopters to be mid-air refueled by their
HC-130 tanker aircraft -- a capability not shared with Coast Guard
helicopters.
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