This Army Air Corps Poppy Memorial is a veteran-made tribute created to honour the skill, service, and heritage of those who served in the Army Air Corps.
Featuring an excellent representation of the Army Air Corps cap badge alongside a hand-painted red poppy, this memorial reflects the Corps’ distinctive role as the aviation arm of the British Army. Formed in 1957, the Army Air Corps has long provided reconnaissance, battlefield support, and airborne capability in support of ground operations, giving it a proud and distinctive place in British military history.
Each piece is carefully 3D printed and hand-finished in the UK by veterans, with close attention paid to presentation, balance, and detail. The design is deliberately understated, allowing the symbolism of the badge and poppy to stand to attention without unnecessary distraction.
Product details
- 3D printed AAC centrepiece
- Polished shilling
- Hand-painted red memorial poppy
- Freestanding display base approx 10cm x 15cm
- Veteran-made in the UK
Designed as a respectful display for remembrance and reflection, this piece is suitable for year-round tribute as well as occasions such as Remembrance Sunday and Armed Forces Day.
Whether chosen as a thoughtful gift for a former Army Air Corps veteran, a family member, or a collector of British military memorabilia, this memorial offers a meaningful way to honour Army Air Corps service and sacrifice.
If you're after something really different, please visit our 7.62mm Armoury at www.762mm.co.uk and have a look at the model kits available there.
About the Army Air Corps
The Army Air Corps is the combat aviation arm of the British Army. The modern Corps was formed in 1957 from earlier airborne and air observation elements, and it has since supported British Army operations in the UK and overseas. Its history is closely tied to mobility, reconnaissance, battlefield awareness, and close support to troops on the ground.
This memorial pays tribute to those who served in the Army Air Corps and honours the contribution they made to British Army aviation.
