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Here at Ozark Airfield Artworks we offer a large selection art prints. These prints
mainly depict modern and historic aviation along with military, civil and space flight. We
also deal with naval subjects and military armor and infantry works. These prints are
from all the top national and international artists along with some local artists. Many of
our prints are signed by the artist and by famous pilots and veterans. If you are looking
for a specific plane, pilot, artist or subject please contact us.
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All images are copyrighted by the individual artist  and may not be
reproduced without their consent.
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See our great selection of
artists like Sam Lyons,
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Bailey, & Domenic DeNardo!
Thousands of  Civil and
Military Aviation Art
prints.
Click here to see one the most
popular aviation artist in the
country, Sam Lyons. We offer
one of the largest selections of
Sam Lyons aviation art.
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Click Here to see some of the
world's best World War II Aviation
Art!  John Shaw pays tribute to
the men who fought for the
American Freedom during World
War II.
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"The First Komet"
Aviation Artist   
  Dan Zoernig
A truly significant moment in combat aviation history, this print captures the story of
the very first, and one of the few, officially credited aerial victories over the Me 163
Komet, the world's first rocket powered interceptor. This print is currently the only
depiction of this rare and historic event, and is also available as a signed edition by
Col. Jeffrey. Only 25 issues are being offered, making this a premium addition to any
collection.

July 29, 1944. Captain Arthur Jeffrey, flying Boomerang, a P-38J Lightning of the
434th Fighter Squadron, is credited with the first encounter and aerial victory over
the Messerschmitt Me-163, the world's first rocket powered interceptor. Picking up
the German at about 11,000 feet as it began a pass at a crippled B-17, Jeffrey turned
into the fighter forcing it to turn away. Boomerang pursued the Komet up to 16,000
feet when it executed a hard left turn, losing precious airspeed. Jeffrey closed on
the rocket and opened fire at 300 yards, registering multiple strikes. The Komet then
dove hard for the cloud deck below, disappearing into it at about 3,000 feet at over
550 mph. The Me-163's flight envelope indicates that a pullout would have been
impossible given the 90 degree dive angle, speed and low altitude.
The First Komet Canvas
$55.00
The First Komet Water Color Paper
$45.00
13"x 19"
13" x 19"