Sale!

Military psych Operation flyers 15 styles RARE WAR propaganda Iraqi Freedom drop

$5.80

100

  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
  • Condition: New
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted

Description

Give yourself or someone else the gift of a part of History that no one else will have!
These leaflets will be shipped with care and individual semi rigid PVC sleeves.
Buy three or more variations and get FREE Shipping
Here are 100 % ORIGINAL NOT COPIES NOT REPRODUCTIONS collectable war propaganda that truly no one else will be able to find once these are gone.
This page is for a double-sided leaflet c3 as pictured
This is an image of the power of our military Fleet equipped with fighter jets and bombing missle and sattelite locations
The reverse side has writing that has not been translated.
Please click on SELLERS OTHER ITEMS  to purchase and view other styles of leaflets available.
These were Found on the Aircraft carrier U.S.S Constellation CV-64 during its decommission from the Navy
These are the LAST remaining aerial propaganda leaflets dropped over Iraq during operation Iraqi Freedom, Enduring Freedom and Operation Red Dawn.
And dropped during the operations to find Sadam Hussein and seek revenge for the deadly September 11th attack on our Nation.
These exact remaining leaflets were dropped from Fighter jets in the skies above the Persian Gulf   to send a message to Iraqi soldiers and civilians that WE ARE NOT here for them, but if they get in our way they will be elliminated!
Each leaflet has a different message , some with writing and some with pictures and writing both.
There are a few variations on price for the remaining Flyers
Once these are gone they are GONE FOREVER!
There is no other known collection of these particular war items.
12 styles available minimal stock
Each leaflet is shipped with care and speed to you and comes in a semi rigid pretective sleeve.
History :
Following an abbreviated turnaround cycle, Constellation prepared for her final deployment and the opportunity to fight in the Global War on Terrorism.
She departed on 2 November 2002, leadingCruiser-Destroyer Group 1under the command of Rear Admiral Barry M. Costello.
She was soon supporting Operation Enduring Freedom; on 17 December she entered the Persian Gulf to begin OSW missions.
On 19 March 2003, with two carriers in the eastern Mediterranean and three in the gulf, Operation Iraqi Freedom commenced.
Connie was designated a night carrier and remained on station throughout the major ground combat phase. She launched more than 1,500 sorties and CVW-2 aircraft delivered over 1.7 million pounds (770,000kg) of ordnance.
While one aircraft was lost in an operational mishap, there were no fatalities.
Connie
departed the gulf on 17 April and steamed for San Diego for the last time. On 1 June a Sea Control Squadron 38 (VS-38) S-3B Viking crewed by Lieutenant Hartley Postlethwaite, Lieutenant (junior grade) Arthur Gutting andConstellationCommanding Officer, Captain John W. Miller, recorded Constellation’s 395,710th and final arrested landing.
Her 21st and final deployment ended the next day.
After 41 years of commissioned service, USS Constellation was decommissionedat the Naval Air Station North Islandin San Diego on 7 August 2003. The ship was towed, beginning 12 September 2003, to the ghost fleet at the Naval Inactive Ship Maintenance Facility, Bremerton, Washington.
On 2 December 2003, the ship was stricken (formally removed from the Naval Vessel Register) when AdmiralVern Clark decided against expenditure of maintenance costs.
Constellation was placed in Reserve Category X, meaning it received no maintenance or preservation, and only security against fire, flooding, and pilferage was provided. Reserve Category X applies to ships that have been stricken and are awaiting disposal by scrap, sale to foreign countries, as a designated target in alive fire exercise, memorial, or donation, as applicable.