Description
Handcrafted original aircraft skin from an AIRBUS A319-100.
The Airbus A319 is a shortened-fuselage variant of the Airbus A320 passenger jet. It carries 124 to 156 passengers and has a maximum range of 4,300 miles. Since the first A319 prototype took off in 1995, more than 1,480 A319s have been produced. With more flexible capacity and more efficient trust, A319 has been proven useful between smaller destinations and plateau airports.
First flight in 2000, OO-SSG was the 213th A319 from the production line and the 1160th of the A320 family. It served for 20 years and ended up retired from Brussels Airlines in 2020. Days before the A319 get dismantled, we acquired enough skin to include most of its colours and made this yet again colourful edition of Airlinertags. We wish you enjoy this tag, and take it to the sky once again!
More information on Airlinertags
Weight : around 0.03kg per tag
Size : (Hexagon) 52mm*60mm in square size
(Rectangle) 95mm*30mm
Important to read before purchasing
Every tag has its unique serial number; each of them is unique and special. Tags are distributed randomly, and you will get a different serial number rather than the tag listed.
Purchasing multicolour tags will come with a unique pattern as every tag has a particular pattern, but the colour will be the same as what you bought. Purchasing multicoloured tags will be automatically agreed with the rule.
Aircraft skins are flown with the aircraft for years and parked in Boneyards before us handcrafting it to tag. Minor scratches and paint drop are normal, hexagons and multicolour rectangles tags are not recommended to use as a keychain, and all rectangles tags will come with a ring for daily use.
Please feel free to contact us for more details and your questions :)
Have a new day and enjoy your Airlinertags!
Disclaimer
AIRBUS® A319 and BRUSSELS AIRLINES® are REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF OTHERS. AIRLINERTAGS IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH, CONNECTED TO OR SPONSORED BY EITHER COMPANIES.
We never intend to sell tags as authorized products, but only use names to record the history of our materials.
