You Might Just Love the P‑38
P-38 National Association
Support Our Mission
You can click on many of the pictures to see a larger view of them.
…if you put it on your license plate!
Contributed by long-time Association Life Member and P-38 crew chief, Frank Gallup.
…if you use them as reflectors on your motorcycle helmet!
Contributed by Association Member and P-38 fan, Ron Parker.
…if you put a big ole P38 on the wheel cover of your RV!
Contributed by Richard Earl Hansen, Lt. Colonel, USAF Ret.
…If you get very specific about your love of the P‑38.
Contributed by James P Corbitt, long-time member of the P-38 National Association.
If you use a P-38 auxiliary gas tank for a pontoon.
Contributed by Aileen Garra Lim This is an unusual use for a P-38 tank. Aileen Lim, whose father was Chief, 4th Photo Tech Unit, sent in this photo of him and his friend, Vernon Woods (also in the 4th Photo Tech Unit), who took an auxiliary gas tank from a P-38 and made it into an outrigger boat. Fun!
…if you’ve built a “P-38 Shrine” in your home!
You’ve got to click on this photo to view the enlarged version and truly appreciate all the P‑38 goodies that Hayman Tam has collected. He has some unique items, as well as some very rare items (such as a piece of the “Glacier Girl” skin). How many P‑38s can you count?
…if you’re willing to do THIS just to ride in one again after 50 years.
Contributed by Ed Baquet Roger Weatherbee was a P-38 pilot with 49th Fighter Squadron in Foggia, Italy
..if you put it on your transportation
Contributed by Marty Potts. Seems Marty Potts is a fan. Not only does he have this beautiful jacket, he also lets the whole world know about this admiration for the 38!
Important Notice
Although we are housed on the grounds of the March Air Museum, the P‑38 Association’s Museum is a separate and independent non-profit organization.
We are not affiliated with the USAF or Lockheed, and our entire operation is supported solely by people like you. See how you can help us with our mission!
Non-Profit StatusThe P-38 National Assn is a 501(c)(19) non-profit, tax–exempt veteran’s organization.