Skip to Content
Lightning Town
Blog
Gallery
Gift Shop
0
0
Get Started
Lightning Town
Blog
Gallery
Gift Shop
0
0
Get Started
Blog
Gallery
Gift Shop
Get Started
Lightning Town Gift Shop 460 Binbrook Tartan Scarf
Scarf_460_Tag.jpg Image 1 of 3
Scarf_460_Tag.jpg
Scarf 460 .jpg Image 2 of 3
Scarf 460 .jpg
Scarf Close Explanation.jpg Image 3 of 3
Scarf Close Explanation.jpg
Scarf_460_Tag.jpg
Scarf 460 .jpg
Scarf Close Explanation.jpg

460 Binbrook Tartan Scarf

£39.99

100% Lambswool, made in Scotland.

The Binbrook tartan represents a commonwealth of individual countries diversities which together as a dynamic collective produced some major historic events all from a particular location, RAF Binbrook. The colours represent the unity of the Commonwealth, purple for Scotland, red for Wales, green for Ireland, white for England and yellow for Australia. Blue represents the history of the RAF and the RAAF, whose 460 Squadron was based at Binbrook during World War II.

Quantity:
Add To Cart

100% Lambswool, made in Scotland.

The Binbrook tartan represents a commonwealth of individual countries diversities which together as a dynamic collective produced some major historic events all from a particular location, RAF Binbrook. The colours represent the unity of the Commonwealth, purple for Scotland, red for Wales, green for Ireland, white for England and yellow for Australia. Blue represents the history of the RAF and the RAAF, whose 460 Squadron was based at Binbrook during World War II.

100% Lambswool, made in Scotland.

The Binbrook tartan represents a commonwealth of individual countries diversities which together as a dynamic collective produced some major historic events all from a particular location, RAF Binbrook. The colours represent the unity of the Commonwealth, purple for Scotland, red for Wales, green for Ireland, white for England and yellow for Australia. Blue represents the history of the RAF and the RAAF, whose 460 Squadron was based at Binbrook during World War II.

Lightning Town

info@rafbinbrook.org

Images courtesy of Ian Black, Chris Norris, Terry Senior and His Heritage Transport Trust