C-141 Starlifter Frosted Glass 16oz (473ml) Beer Mug

Sale price$24.59 USD

Tax excluded.

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The C-141 Starlifter was a long-range, strategic airlifter developed by Lockheed for the U.S. Air Force, designed to replace slower piston-powered transports. First flown on 17 December 1963 and entering service in April 1965, it was the USAF’s first jet-powered aircraft designed specifically for airlift. Powered by four Pratt & Whitney TF33 turbofan engines, the C-141 could carry up to 70,000 lb (31,750 kg) of cargo, 154 troops, or 103 stretchers for medevac missions.

A total of 285 were built, serving in roles ranging from troop deployment and cargo delivery to aeromedical evacuation and humanitarian relief. The type saw extensive service during the Vietnam War, the Gulf War, and numerous global operations, including disaster response and peacekeeping missions. Many aircraft were later stretched into the C-141B configuration with in-flight refuelling capability.

The Starlifter was retired from USAF service in May 2006, replaced by the C-17 Globemaster III. Despite its retirement, it remains remembered as the workhorse of U.S. strategic airlift for over four decades.