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Every tag is unique. Depending on the plane, tags may vary in terms of haptics, material thickness and colour. Small blemishes bear witness to the plane's long history and are an authentic reminder of its glory days over the clouds.
Each tag is made from the retired original aircraft fuselage skin of the featured aircraft, and is numbered. Size: 1.37 x 3.46 inch (35 x 88 mm)
Lost & Found Service
AviationTag also offers a bonus lost and found service. Thanks to the unique combination of serial number, plane type and honest finder, your tag can be traced back to AviationTag who will do their best to get your things back to you as quickly as possible.
Just be sure to register your tag at
https://www.aviationtag.com/en/aviationtag-registration/
Aircraft Featured
In October 2004, the US airline AirTran Airways added a B737-700 sporting the manufacturer’s serial number (MSN) 32744 and line number 1584 to its fleet. Equipped with 12 business class seats and 125 in economy class, the plane was registered as N169AT for ten years, flying domestic routes in the USA.
In 2014, the B737-700 switched from Atlanta to Dallas, where it found a new home at Southwest Airlines, now flying under registration N7705A. As a typical low-cost carrier, Southwest changed the configuration to a single-class cabin with 143 economy class seats.
On January 16, 2020, the aircraft took to the skies for the last time, landing with a five-minute delay at Pinal Airpark, where it was later dismantled into its individual parts and prepared for its new mission as an Aviationtag.
About AviationTags
Alongside commercial planes like the B747 or the Airbus A340, we have also given historical aircraft like the DC-3 'candy bomber' a second life as an Aviationtag. But this also allows us to preserve important and interesting parts of aviation history.
See the video below which shows how an AviationTag comes to life.
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