VA-65 Tigers Patch – Plastic Backing

Looking for a high-quality patch to show your support for the legendary VA-65 Tigers? Look no further than our 4.5 inch embroidered patch! Made with precision and care, this patch is a perfect way to honor the bravery and dedication of the men and women who served in this esteemed attack squadron.

• 4.5 inch
• Embroidered Patch
• US Naval Aviator Owned Business

As a US Naval Aviator Owned Business, we take pride in our commitment to excellence and attention to detail. Our VA-65 Tigers Patch is no exception, and it’s the perfect addition to any military or aviation patch collection.

VA-65, also known as “The World Famous Fighting Tigers”, was a vital part of the United States Navy’s attack capabilities for many years. Their A-6 Intruder and A-1 Skyraider aircraft were essential for striking enemy targets and supporting ground troops. The Tigers patch is a symbol of the squadron’s courage and skill, and our patch is a perfect way to show your support for their important work.

With intricate embroidery and attention to detail, our VA-65 Tigers Patch is a must-have for any proud supporter of this legendary squadron.

Don’t settle for a low-quality patch – choose the best with our 4.5 inch embroidered VA-65 Tigers Patch. Order now and show your support for the brave men and women who served in this esteemed attack squadron, known as The World Famous Fighting Tigers.

Attack Squadron 65 (VA-65), nicknamed The World Famous Fighting Tigers, was an attack squadron of the United States Navy. The squadron was established as Torpedo Squadron VT-74 in 1945, redesignated as VA-2B in 1946, as VA-25 on 1 September 1948, and finally redesignated VA-65 on 1 July 1959. It was disestablished in 1993. Known as “The World Famous Fighting Tigers”, VA-65 was one of the last medium attack squadrons to fly the A-6 Intruder and the A-1 Skyraider. It was the second squadron to be designated VA-65, the first VA-65 was redesignated from VA-6B on 27 July 1948 and would be redesignated as VA-25 on 1 July 1959.[1]