Flying Tigers WWII Style Silk Blood Chit gun pockets The side laces allow 2–4

The side laces allow 2–4 inches of chest adjustment

and Japanese to maximize the probability of being understood by any civilian encountered after ejecting

leather waist belt

The Persian Gulf chit occupies a historically significant position: it was one of the last blood chits issued before GPS technology and improved SERE training reduced the operational dependence on civilian assistance for downed pilots in subsequent conflicts

Bi-swing back + underarm grommets for ventilation

Flying Tigers WWII Style Silk Blood Chit gun pockets The side laces allow 2–4The Flying Tigers blood chit was carried by pilots of the American Volunteer Group (AVG) civilian American aviators who flew P 40 Warhawks for the Chinese Air Force against Imperial Japan beginning in 1941, months before the United States officially entered WWII. The AVG operated over China and Burma, where downed pilots depended on Chinese civilian assistance to survive in Japanese controlled territory. The blood chit printed instructions in Chinese