Accepting all major credit cards, and Paypal!

VX-30 *HERCS/BIG RIGGIN* Bullet (Round)

(Another AV8RSTUFF Creation): Established in May 1995, VX-30 is a weapons test squadron whose mission is to provide research, development, test, and evaluation of manned and unmanned fixed and rotary wing aircraft and weapons systems. VX-30 also provides support to the Point Mugu Sea Range, both locally and worldwide. Squadron manning is composed of approximately 30 officers, 80 enlisted sailors, 20 civilians, and 100 contractors. The Bloodhounds and their sister squadron VX-31 make up the two components of the Naval Test Wing Pacific. To accomplish its mission, VX-30 operates a diverse inventory of manned aircraft, including the NP-3D Orion, P-3C Orion and KC-130T Hercules. Additionally, the Bloodhounds are the Navy’s premier West Coast test facility for Unmanned Air Systems (UAS), currently operating the RQ-23A TigerShark. VX-30 counts designation as “the responsible test organization” among its many achievements. Bloodhound aircraft accomplish range surveillance, photometric support, area clearance, and airborne telemetry on the Naval Air Systems Command Sea Test Range. Project officers lead several weapon system developmental test programs for the Fleet. The Range Department operational specialists are responsible for safety of flight and range clearance for the 36,000 square mile Point Mugu Sea Range. The Airborne Threat Simulation Detachment routinely deploys worldwide to meet unique weapon testing needs at remote ranges and to provide fleet support. This is the ‘bullet’ shoulder patch for those that test/fly the C-130 HERCULES aircraft. It shows a 1980’s Truck Driver (see the mullet and goggles) and says “FLY NAVY HERCS” (top) and “BIG RIGGIN” (bottom) This patch does not have velcro attached.

Related Products

AIRTEVRON-9 Sqdn (Red-Blue/White Bat)

VX-9 Squadron Patch (Yellow)

VX-9 F-18 TailFin (Gray Bat/Text)

VX-4 Squadron Patch (Medium)

(VXS) FLTSCIDEVRON-ONE *WARLOCKS* Sqdn Patch

Hi there! Update in progress.

Pardon our mess. We’re moving things around right now. If you come across any bugs, please bear with us while we launch the new site!