The Bell AH-1W SuperCobra has long been a symbol of the United States Marine Corps’ strength and precision. This twin-engine attack helicopter carved out a legendary role in modern military aviation, delivering firepower and support in some of the most intense combat zones of the past three decades. Now, one of these battle-hardened aircraft, Bureau Number 163941, is being preserved in a whole new way.

MotoArt is proud to introduce the Bell AH-1W SuperCobra PlaneTags, crafted from a helicopter that flew into combat during both Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. In this blog, we’re diving into the history and legacy of the SuperCobra, exploring its global deployments, spotlighting BuNo 163941’s service, and sharing how it became part of the PlaneTags collection.

When HL7489 first took to the skies in 1994, she wasn’t just carrying passengers, she was carrying the aspirations of a rising nation on her wings. As one of Korean Air’s Boeing 747-400s, HL7489 helped usher in a new era for South Korea’s national carrier, one defined by modernity, reach, and a distinctive global presence. Today, HL7489’s journey continues, not in the sky, but on the ground, as both a museum piece and a tangible artifact of aviation history.

The Beechcraft JRB Expeditor has earned a revered place in aviation history, recognized for its versatility, reliability, and significant contributions to military aviation. At MotoArt, we are proud to honor this legacy by preserving and celebrating an extraordinary example of this aircraft, Bureau Number (BuNo) 39957. Join us as we explore the fascinating history of the Beechcraft JRB Expeditor and discover how this iconic aircraft continues to inspire through our PlaneTags collection.