Navy Cruiser Scouting Squadron 2, c. 1930s-40s Graphite and Crayon Flying Bat Logo Drawing antique post box But most of all I

But most of all I love the drawing he made of himself on the front

I've never seen the likes of these

is reminiscent of Plains and Plateau Native American parfleche bags

4 1/4" l x 1 1/2" w x 1 1/2" and in good structural shape

9 1/4" long x 1 7/8" across at ferrule (where bristles attach to handle

Navy Cruiser Scouting Squadron 2, c. 1930s-40s Graphite and Crayon Flying Bat Logo Drawing antique post box But most of all IHow to resist this charmer of a flying bat? Surrounded by Halloween orange to boot. As noted, this specific flying bat insignia belonged to the Navy Cruiser Scouting Squadron 2 (VCS 2), which was active during the World War II. Apparently, the use of the flying bat was first adopted in 1923 by pilots stationed at Guantanamo Bay to humorously comment on their scout aircraft, which they felt were so poorly suited for observation that the crews were