AH_24f6e97d-8a93-11e8-a20f-0cc47a40fa97A lightweight material, comfortable to the body. It is perfect to wear both for hot weather and under a sweater.
T-shirt with a picture of the symbol of military aviation – a roundel. It is also called “roll”. It is used as marking of the aircrafts to know from which country the fellow nearby is flying (or not a fellow). See more men's t-shirts in the catalog
AH_796bf9a9-650d-11e9-a21e-0cc47a40fa97Women’s T-shirt made of smooth comfortable fabric that allows to be active during the day.
There is a roundel depicted on the T-shirt. This is a special marking of aircrafts in aviation.
There is an imprinted logo of Aviatsiya Halychyny on the back. See more women's t-shirts in the catalog
AH_f4269d0b-5462-11e9-a21a-0cc47a40fa97Red and black socks with a picture of a roundel, a military marking of the aircraft‘s country of origin.
Comfortable during active wearing. Made of breathable and smooth fabric.
AH_6182f723-5215-11e9-a21a-0cc47a40fa97To complement the family look of aviation fans, we have a kid’s T-shirt with a roundel.
It is made of lightweight and breathable material, so it is comfortable to move actively in it.
There is a logo of Aviatsiya Halychyny on the back. See more kids' t-shirts in the catalog
AH_a7e35869-9583-11e8-a210-0cc47a40fa97A comfortable leather wallet with a roundel on the front side.
There is a large pocket for bills and 6 smaller pockets for cards.
On the back there is a pocket with a metal multitool. This is a multifunctional instrument for various needs. It includes an opener for bottles and jars, a saw, a ruler, a wrench, and a protractor.
To keep that wallet safe, we have a paracord strap that can be attached to pants or a bag. It is attached to a special ring on the side of the wallet.
AH_1062fc3d-b426-11ec-9ba7-ac1f6b742a2bThis T-shirt for children is dedicated to the war. Our war for Independence, for our future. Children are the future we are fighting for. We want them to speak their own language. We want them not to be afraid. We want people to never hurt them nor their land. That’s what this war is about and this is what we stated on the T-shirt. It is very simple with a big print “Independence war. Battle for the future” in the colors of our flag and a small logo on the back. We are writing our history and our children are the ones who will carry on our values to the future generations. See more kids’ t-shirts in the catalog.
AH_e77c673e-7e66-11f0-b710-00155d8c3204You’ve probably heard the claim that Ukraine’s Independence in 1991 came “without blood”? Without a fight, without sacrifice — almost “for free”? Maybe it’s time to shatter this myth finally.
For a free Ukraine, millions gave their lives long before 1991. Generations of them. In Cossack coats, hetman hats, and UPA uniforms. For centuries. Every generation carried the desire for freedom through revolutions, wars, terror, repression, and genocide.
In every era, some fought in their own way: from the “Notebook in the Bootleg” to the bayonets at Kruty, from Cossack raids on the Ottoman Empire to the student tents on the Granite Revolution.
This is the Rebellion of our generations. And it continues.
Together with MUR, we created a limited series of T-shirts dedicated to this Rebellion. It’s about never letting anyone lull our memory, numb our anger, or dissolve the truth. History is knowledge, and knowledge is a weapon. Arm yourself!
The design of this men’s T-shirt is based on a line from Vasyl Symonenko’s poem “To My Kurdish Brother.” This allegorical work first appeared posthumously in the German journal Suchasnist and spread through "samvydav" until 1965. The Soviet regime exiled those who distributed it, replacing the word “Kurd” with “Ukrainian.”
The poem became pivotal in shaping Symonenko’s legacy as a voice for oppressed nations. During his lifetime, he warned: Ukrainians would find themselves in the same position as the Kurds if they did not resist Soviet rule. Symonenko clearly identified the language of the enemy, the narratives they spread, and left us with a prophetic call:
"Speak to them with bullets.They came not only to your land.They came to steal your name, your language.To make your son a bastard."
AH_882bd173-a945-11ec-9ba7-ac1f6b742a2bOur brand started with a classic man polo shirt. Now it has thе UA Sky Aces theme. The national avenger, the good spirit to protect the lives of civilians and our defenders. As black as a night in Kyiv. On the front, right under our embroidered logo we printed the Independence war inscription, as we fight for our Independence. At the bottom, a big print that has a big military vehicle of our hero and the leaves of the chestnut tree that is the symbol of Kyiv. A big colorful print on the back, with the picture of the pilot (from his selfie on social media). It is our classical polo shirt by style. Contrasting ventilator, UA on the sleeve, a label with a lion at the bottom and another label Proudly made in Ukraine on the side seam, as we are proud of everything we do.
AH_04e3c3a3-7e67-11f0-b710-00155d8c3204You’ve probably heard the claim that Ukraine’s Independence in 1991 came “without blood”? Without a fight, without sacrifice — almost “for free”? Maybe it’s time to dispel this myth finally.
For a free Ukraine, millions laid down their lives long before 1991. Generations of them. In Cossack coats, hetman hats, and UPA uniforms. For centuries. Each new generation carried the dream of freedom through revolutions, wars, terror, repression, and genocide.
In every era, some fought in their own way: from the Notebook in the Bootleg — to the bayonets at Kruty, from Cossack raids on the Ottoman Empire — to the student tents of the Granite Revolution.
This is the Rebellion of our generations. And it continues.
Together with MUR, we created a limited series of T-shirts dedicated to this Rebellion. It’s about never letting anyone lull our memory, numb our anger, or dissolve the truth. History is knowledge, and knowledge is a weapon. Arm yourself!
At the heart of this T-shirt is a quote from Vasyl Symonenko’s poem “To My Kurdish Brother.” This allegorical piece first appeared posthumously in the German journal Suchasnist and circulated in samizdat until 1965. The Soviet regime exiled those who spread it — often replacing the word “Kurd” with “Ukrainian.”
The poem became a cornerstone of Symonenko’s legacy as a defender of oppressed nations. During his lifetime, he warned: Ukrainians would face the same fate as the Kurds if they did not resist Soviet rule. He clearly revealed the language of the enemy, the narratives they spread, and left us a prophetic call:
"Speak to them with bullets.They came not only to your land.They came to steal your name, your language.To make your son a bastard."
This is our Rebellion.
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