Originally founded in 1946 under the name Trans-Pacific Airlines, Aloha Airlines was launched by Ruddy F Tongg, Sr. with the concept of having an airline to connect California, Hawaii, and China.  In its earlier years, the company was focused primarily on inter-island flights in Hawaii and its service quickly led to the airline earning the nickname "The Aloha Airline", a name which was incorporated into the official name TPA-The Aloha Airline in 1950.  In 1958, the company dropped the TPA portion of its name and would move into the future under the Aloha Airlines name.  During the late 50's and into the 60's, Aloha Airlines would remain near the front of the rapidly evolving airline industry technologies.  They were the second airline in the United States to move completely to a strictly turbine operated fleet.  By 1966 they were already making the push into an all-jet fleet that would eventually feature Boeing 737-200 jets that were fondly nicknamed "Funbirds".  Aloha would continue to offer inter-island service as well as flights to the US Mainland until it eventually ceased operation in 2008.  Although Aloha Airlines no longer operates it played a significant role in Hawaii's aviation history and opened up access to Hawaii's islands to generations of passengers.

2.75"x 4" LUGGAGE TAG FOR TRAVEL AND AVIATION ENTHUSIASTS

• Made from fiber reinforced plastic to withstand everyday use
• High-quality print finish on both sides
• 8.75" Loop strap included
• Coated for UV Protection

Academy Award-nominated director, Bruce Brown spent two years chasing summer around the world and capturing footage that set the standard for all future surf films. Surfers Michael Hynson and Robert August were lucky enough to get to search for the perfect wave off the coasts of Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Tahiti, and Hawai'i. Screened to audiences in Southern California in 1964, and distributed worldwide in 1966, The Endless Summer would go onto generate over $30 million dollars at the box office and take its rightful place as the king of surf videos.

2.75"x 4" LUGGAGE TAG FOR TRAVEL AND AVIATION ENTHUSIASTS

• Made from fiber reinforced plastic to withstand everyday use
• High-quality print finish on both sides
• 8.75" Loop strap included
• Coated for UV Protection

Vought Aircraft’s VE-7 made its mark in aviation history in 1922, becoming the first aircraft to take off from a carrier. Chance Milton Vought, a young and ambitious aeronautical engineer and aviation pioneer, established Vought Aircraft in 1917. In 1926, Vought again revolutionized the aviation industry with the O2U-1, a biplane used at sea and on land. Vought Aircrafts boasts more than 15,000 aircrafts in more than 50 models. Many of Vought’s aircrafts, including the F4U Corsair, F8U Crusader and A-7 Corsair II, contributed to aviation victories for the U.S. military and Vought was awarded the Collier Trophy for his F8U aircraft. In 1995, Northrop Grumman acquired Vought Aircraft Company and is known today as the Vought Center, Northrop Grumman Commercial Aircraft Division.

2.75"x 4" LUGGAGE TAG FOR TRAVEL AND AVIATION ENTHUSIASTS

• Made from fiber reinforced plastic to withstand everyday use
• High-quality print finish on both sides
• 8.75" Loop strap included
• Coated for UV Protection

Trans World Airlines history dates all the way back to 1930 when they had the aviation pioneers like Charles Lindbergh and Jack Frye helping them build their brand as “The Airline Run by Flyers.” TWA was the chief rival to Pan American Airways for international travel, beginning in the 1940's. Their all-jet fleet was recognized all over the world and their trailblazing contributions to airport design helped revolutionize the industry. TWA went through multiple bankruptcies in the 1990's before merging with American Airlines in 2001.

2.75"x 4" LUGGAGE TAG FOR TRAVEL AND AVIATION ENTHUSIASTS

• Made from fiber reinforced plastic to withstand everyday use
• High-quality print finish on both sides
• 8.75" Loop strap included
• Coated for UV Protection