Anytime Baby Tomcat patch - high quality patch for sewing on your jacket, shirt or backpack.This patch was worn on the left sleeves of the flightsuits and jackets by the pilots & RIO's of Tomcat squadrons that fly the F-14. Anytime, baby...!
The Tomcat logo design came when Grumman's Director of Presentation Services, Dick Milligan, and one of his artists, Grumman employee Jim Rodriguez, were asked for a logo by Grumman's Director of Business Developmen.
"He asked me to draw a lifelike Tomcat wearing boxing gloves and trunks sporting a six-shooter on his left side; where the guns are located on the F-14, along with two tails." The Cat was drawn up after a tabby cat was sourced and used for photographs, and named "Tom".
The logo has gone through many variations. The accompanying slogan "Anytime Baby!" was developed by Norm Gandia as a challenge to the U.S. Air Force's McDonnell Douglas F-15 Eagle.
Heat garment patch area to 325 – 400 degrees depending on garment type. Place your iron on a patch on the heated area of the garment. Close your heat press at a temperature of 325 – 400 degrees with normal patch to garment pressure for 15 to 20 seconds depending on the garment fabric type.
Anytime Baby Tomcat patch - high quality patch for sewing on your jacket, shirt or backpack.This patch was worn on the left sleeves of the flightsuits and jackets by the pilots & RIO's of Tomcat squadrons that fly the F-14. Anytime, baby...!
The Tomcat logo design came when Grumman's Director of Presentation Services, Dick Milligan, and one of his artists, Grumman employee Jim Rodriguez, were asked for a logo by Grumman's Director of Business Developmen.
"He asked me to draw a lifelike Tomcat wearing boxing gloves and trunks sporting a six-shooter on his left side; where the guns are located on the F-14, along with two tails." The Cat was drawn up after a tabby cat was sourced and used for photographs, and named "Tom".
The logo has gone through many variations. The accompanying slogan "Anytime Baby!" was developed by Norm Gandia as a challenge to the U.S. Air Force's McDonnell Douglas F-15 Eagle.
Heat garment patch area to 325 – 400 degrees depending on garment type. Place your iron on a patch on the heated area of the garment. Close your heat press at a temperature of 325 – 400 degrees with normal patch to garment pressure for 15 to 20 seconds depending on the garment fabric type.
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