Gateway Fighter & Aircraft

08/02/2026

Landing today at 1 PM Chicago time… Only at transporttags.com 

06/16/2026

A release you will not want to miss coming tomorrow at 1 p.m. Chicago time! This will be a truly exquisite launch tomorrow, and will be a monumental first in the tag industry.

In light of today’s B-52H crash outside of Edwards AFB, CA, we will be making a donation from a portion of the launch day sales tomorrow to AFAS | Official Charity of the U.S. Air Force and U.S. Space Force: https://share.google/0tnFC7I3f5KSA42KJ

Our thoughts and prayers are with the B-52 crew and their families.

06/06/2026

05/18/2026

Own a piece of aviation history with TransportTags made from authentic Blue Angel F18 aircraft skin. These unique, collectible Blue Angel tags are perfect for aviation enthusiasts and collectors. Each tag is crafted with care, showcasing the iconic Blue Angel design and authentic skin . Shop now to....

05/11/2026

04/09/2026

Available only at transporttags.com. 

FW-190D “Dora” Tags — launching Thursday, April 9, 2026 at 1pm Chicago time. Striking original green tags to pick from that are remarkably preserved.

The tags are from a metal top flap from an Focke‑Wulf FW-190D, most likely an early D‑9 “Dora” variant from JG‑26. The construction details — notably the all‑metal upper skin and internal fittings — point to an early D‑9 production pattern rather than later FW-190D models such as the D‑11 and D‑12, which often received wooden flaps. The area of acquisition near the German/Dutch border and the all‑green flap most likely associate the flap with JG‑26.

The flap was sourced from an avid WW2 aviation historian and European collector, who recovered it near a German/Dutch border town. When acquired, it was heavily coated in roofing tar; we carefully and precariously removed the tar to reveal remarkably well‑preserved original green camouflage beneath. After conservation and stabilization, the panel was upcycled into TransportTags.

The FW-190D “Dora” was the late‑war, inline‑engine development of the Fw 190 family, improving high‑altitude performance and pilot visibility. JG‑26 operated FW-190s over the Channel and Western Front; recovered panels and parts in that border region often trace back to air combat and forced landings in late 1944–45.

More details to follow in the pre‑launch post.