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Official Air Force symbols are protected by trademark and licensing laws. For more information, see our Air Force Trademark and Licensing website.
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Air Force symbol, white with blue background. The Air Force Symbol is a registered trademark (No. 2,767,190) of the USAF. Permission to use it for commercial use and advertising (free or paid) is required. The use of this trademark for commercial purposes, including reproduction on merchandise, is expressly prohibited unless the producer has a fully executed license agreement with the Air Force. Use is governed by the terms of the agreement. <a href="http://www.trademark.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-100728-052.pdf">Click here</a> to download the licensing application. For more information contact the Air Force Trademark Licensing office at 210.395.1787 or email <a href="mailto:afpaa.hq.tl@us.af.mil">afpaa.hq.tl@us.af.mil</a>. For restrictions on use of Air Force Symbol <a href="http://www.trademark.af.mil/symbol/displaying/index.asp">visit here</a>.


Air Force symbol, white with blue background

Air Force symbol, white with blue background. The Air Force Symbol is a registered trademark (No. 2,767,190) of the USAF. Permission to use it for commercial use and advertising (free or paid) is required. The use of this trademark for commercial purposes, including reproduction on merchandise, is expressly prohibited unless the producer has a fully executed license agreement with the Air Force. Use is governed by the terms of the agreement. Click here to download the licensing application. For more information contact the Air Force Trademark Licensing office at 210.395.1787 or email afpaa.hq.tl@us.af.mil. For restrictions on use of Air Force Symbol visit here.

Related Imagery
The Air Force's X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle mission 4 lands at NASA 's Kennedy Space Center Shuttle Landing Facility, Fla., May 7, 2017. Managed by the Air Force Rapid Capabilities Office, the X-37B program is the newest and most advanced re-entry spacecraft that performs risk reduction, experimentation and concept of operations development for reusable space vehicle technologies. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo)
The Air Force's X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle mission 4 lands at NASA 's Kennedy Space Center Shuttle Landing Facility, Fla., May 7, 2017. Managed by the Air Force Rapid Capabilities Office, the X-37B program is the newest and most advanced re-entry spacecraft that performs risk reduction, experimentation and concept of operations development for reusable space vehicle technologies. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo)
Tech. Sgt. Mike, Master Sgt. Alex and Master Sgt. Mike stand next to a T-6A Texan II parked on the flightline at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas, May 4, 2017. They completed undergraduate remotely piloted aircraft training May 5 and are the first Air Force enlisted Airmen to train as pilots since World War II. Master Sgt. Mike was a distinguished graduate in the URT class of 20 including 17 commissioned officers. (U.S. Air Force illustration/Tech. Sgt. Ave I. Young)
Pictured are the Harchaoui triplets (from left): Myriam, 436th Supply Chain Operations Squadron at Scott Air Force Base, Ill.; Rabah, 56th Security Forces Squadron at Luke AFB, Ariz.; and Warda, 60th Medical Operations Squadron at Travis AFB, Calif. All three were born in Algeria before immigrating to the United States, and are Airmen serving in today’s Air Force. (Courtesy photo)
Staff Sgt. Courtney Murphy, Staff Sgt. Brian Healey, and Senior Airman Joshua Williams, all 25th Aerial Port Squadron air transportation specialists, assault the hill at the finish of the fit to fight course during the Air Force Reserve Command Port Dawg Challenge at Dobbins Air Reserve Base, Ga., April 26, 2017. The AFRC Port Dawg Challenge was created to enhance and maintain the camaraderie, esprit de corps and prestige of aerial port Airmen while promoting professionalism, leadership, training and communication between Port Dawgs. (U.S. Air Force photo/1st Lt. Virginia Lang)
A South Korean air force F-16 Fighting Falcon aircraft takes off during Exercise Max Thunder 17 at Kunsan Air Base, South Korea, April 26, 2017. Max Thunder serves as an opportunity for U.S. and South Korean air forces to train together and sharpen tactical skills for the defense of the Asia-Pacific region. It is an annual military-flying exercise built to promote interoperability between U.S. and South Korean forces. (U.S. Marine Corps photo/Lance Cpl. Carlos Jimenez)
A South Korean air force F-15K Slam Eagle from the 11th Fighter Squadron, Daegu Air Base, South Korea, takes off during Exercise Max Thunder 17 at Kunsan Air Base, South Korea, April 27, 2017. During Max Thunder, U.S. and South Korean air forces consistently train together to be ready around-the-clock to defend the Republic of Korea. The interoperability and trust developed between the allies in training is critical to ensure the U.S. and South Korea are prepared for any challenge. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Colville McFee)
An F-35A Lightning II aircraft assigned to Hill Air Force Base, Utah, prepares to be refueled by a 459th Air Refueling Wing KC-135 Stratotanker during a flight to Graf Ignatievo Air Base, Bulgaria, April 28, 2017. Eight F-35s deployed to Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England April 15, and two forward deployed to Bulgaria for a brief time to engage in familiarization training within the European theater while reassuring allies and partners of U.S. dedication to the enduring peace and stability of the region. The F-35s are assigned to the 34th Fighter Squadron and are supported by total force Airmen from the 388th Fighter Wing, and the Air Force Reserve’s 466th Fighter Squadron, 419th Fighter Wing, Hill Air Force Base, Utah. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Kate Thornton)
Army Reserve Spc. Ryan Flores and Spc. Bailey Jungmann of the 469th Medical Company, Wichita, Kansas team with Air Force Staff Sgt. Cherrelle Warren and Airman 1st Class Echo Heldreth of the 779th Medical Group from Macdill Air Force Base, Fla., rush to transport a mannequin patient from a UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter at Responders Support Camp Nighthawk, Ind., during Guardian Response 17, April 29, 2017. Nearly 5,000 Soldiers and Airmen from across the country participated in Guardian Response 17, a multi-component training exercise to validate the military's ability to support civil authorities in the event of a chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear catastrophe. (U.S. Army Reserve photo/Staff Sgt. Christopher Sofia)
Airmen conduct a high altitude, low opening jump from a MC-130J Commando II April 24, 2017, above Okinawa, Japan. Kadena Air Base land and water drop zones are suited for multi-pass jump operations which maximize proficiency and limited resources. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman John Linzmeier)
Staff Sgt. Richard Leslie, left, and Staff Sgt. Jacob Sime, both assigned to the 75th Security Forces Squadron, respond to a report of an active shooter and explosives during a response exercise at building 732, Hill Air Force Base, April 24, 2017. The realistic scenario involved a shooter and hostages inside the building, while outside the building an explosive device was planted at each entrance. (U.S. Air Force photo/Paul Holcomb)
An F-35 Lightning II assigned to Hill Air Force Base, Utah, flies alongside a 100th Air Refueling Wing KC-135 Stratotanker during a flight to Estonia on April 25, 2017. The F-35s are participating in their first-ever flying training deployment to Europe. (U.S. Air Force photo /Senior Airman Christine Groening)

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