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Description

WWII Vengeance 1 V-1 Rocket Relic Plaque IN FULL COLOR- w/ Actual Relic on an 8"x10" Display Plaque

From the Workshop of Artist Craig Tinder - Appreciate the art, learn the story, feel the history. 

This 8” x 10” (20 x 25 cm) historical plaque combines this rare artifact, along with the story of the piece, and a beautifully detailed illustration created by artist Craig Tinder.

Germany introduced the "Vengeance Weapon 1," or V1 rocket in 1944 as an early cruise missile. Nicknamed the "Doodlebug or Buzz Bomb," the V-1 was designed to strike Britain and bypass the standard shore defenses. The weapon had a pulse-jet engine and reached a cruise speed of 360 mph (580 km/h) with a 150-mile (250 km) range, carrying an 1870 lb. (850 kg) warhead. Despite nearly 10,000 V-1 rockets being fired toward England, many were intercepted by Allied defenses, limiting their overall effectiveness. Their guidance was rudimentary, often leading to imprecise strikes and Allied countermeasures, such as anti-aircraft guns and fighter aircraft, further reducing their impact. Although the V-1's wartime influence was limited, its psychological toll on civilians was significant, underscoring modern warfare's blurred lines between combatants and non-combatants.

RAF's Squadron Leader Joseph "Joe" Berry remarkably downed 60.5 of Germany's V-1 "Doodlebugs," 57 of which were during nighttime operations. Powered by pulse-jet technology, the V-1, also known as the "Buzz Bomb," could cruise at 360 miles per hour (580 km per hour) at an average range of over 150 miles (240 km). Commanding a high-speed Hawker Tempest from No. 501 Squadron, Berry's valorous efforts played a pivotal role in safeguarding numerous lives in Britain. While London was the primary target of the nearly 10,000 V-1s unleashed against Britain, only a quarter successfully reached their destination.

Own a piece of history and a part of the limited series of Historical Relic Plaques from the Workshop of Artist, Craig Tinder. Each plaque includes:

-Piano black wood base with removable kickstand - ready to hang on the wall or stand upright
-Metallic Fine Art Illustration by Artist Craig Tinder
-Actual authenticated artifact from a V1 Flying Bomb (actual fragment varies - photo is of a representative sample and will vary slightly)
-Historical data plate providing provenance and all known historical details about the relic
-Includes a Certificate of Authenticity signed by the Artist, Craig Tinder

Very limited quantities on hand - once these sell out, they’re gone!

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Accessories in photos are not included - Includes a wood plaque, art panel, and historical artifact.

This item is handmade by artist, Craig Tinder. Available to ship worldwide!

Known Relic History

This relic originates from a V-1 rocket that was intercepted in 1944 above Orlestone Forest near Shadoxhurst in Kent. In the vicinity, at least seven V-1 rockets met a similar fate, with the wreckage from this particular rocket settling safely in a secluded forested region. Numerous pieces, such as parts of the wing and fuselage, were retrieved.

Disclaimer

By purchasing from Aces In Action, you acknowledge that the product may vary slightly from the images on our website. We use authentic materials from military vehicles and relics, which may contain potentially hazardous substances. These items are not intended for ingestion, inhalation, or use by children. Aces In Action is an independent company, unaffiliated with or endorsed by any other organizations. All names, logos, and trademarks are the property of their respective owners and are used for identification only, in accordance with the Lanham Act. Their use does not imply any official endorsement.