The 560E belongs to the era when Aero Design and Engineering was building the high-wing twin that made the Commander name — the aircraft that famously flew a demonstration on one engine with the other propeller removed. The nameplate from that period is a piece of 1950s American lettering in its own right: a brush script with a hand-drawn feel, anchored by a tapering underline that carries the model number.
Because the underline and the script are cut as a single shape, the proportions hold at any size. On an aircraft the pair goes one to each side of the forward fuselage. Off it, the same script suits a hangar wall, a workshop toolbox, a laptop lid or a framed panel for someone who flew the type.
Supplied as two die-cut vinyl stickers with no background, in any width from 10–55cm / 4–21in and a choice of 19 colours. Transfer tape is applied over the top so the script, the underline and the numerals all move across together and land with the original spacing intact.
What You Get
- 2 die-cut vinyl stickers per pack
- Preset sizes 10–55cm or 4–21in, custom sizes up to 120cm
- 19 colour options
Applied using transfer tape for a clean, flat finish, and removes cleanly without leaving residue.
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Reference9-000404
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Sticker typeDie cut