Celebrate one of the most iconic stealth bombers in USAF history with this premium unisex ultra cotton long sleeve tee. Featuring the legendary B-2A Spirit of Hawaii (82-1066), this shirt pays tribute to the aircraft that served with distinction at Whiteman Air Force Base as part of the elite 509th Bomb Wing.
Premium Quality Meets Aviation Heritage
Crafted from thick, environmentally-friendly cotton with a vintage feel, this tee delivers exceptional comfort and durability. The classic fit and ribbed knit collar ensure it looks sharp whether you're at a reunion, air show, or casual outing. Perfect for Air Force veterans, active duty personnel, military families, and aviation enthusiasts who appreciate authentic stealth bomber heritage.
Why You'll Love This Tee:
Authentic B-2 Spirit Design – Features the Spirit of Hawaii, an operational stealth bomber with a storied service history
Eco-Friendly Premium Cotton – Thicker vintage feel, knit in one piece to reduce waste
Built to Last – Shoulder tape stabilizes seams, ribbed collar retains shape
Unisex Comfort Fit – Sizes S-5XL for all body types
Perfect Gift – Ideal for Veterans Day, Memorial Day, retirements, or any occasion honoring service
Product Features
Made from environmentally-friendly manufactured cotton for a thicker vintage feel
Knit in one piece to reduce fabric waste and enhance appearance
Ribbed knit collar retains its shape for lasting wear
Shoulder tape stabilizes seams to prevent stretching and enhance durability
Various fiber compositions depending on color, ensuring comfort across all options
Care Instructions
Machine wash cold (max 30°C or 90°F)
Tumble dry medium heat
Non-chlorine bleach as needed
Do not dry clean or iron
About the B-2 Spirit of Hawaii
The Spirit of Hawaii (B-2A 82-1066) was an operational Northrop Grumman B-2 Spirit stealth bomber assigned to the 509th Bomb Wing at Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri. It served as part of the USAF's premier strategic bomber fleet from the 1990s until it was destroyed following a landing gear collapse and subsequent fire at Whiteman AFB on December 10, 2022.
