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Squadron

Legends Are Shared Here

The Feeling of A Squadron Bar

Where call signs are earned, roasts hit harder than G-forces, and legends are poured one glass at a time. If these walls could talk, they’d still be arguing over who had the best gun kill. Here, stories don’t just get told—they get toasted.

Toast Roast Lore

Squadron Stories

  • Rocketeers
    Fighter Squadron

    The World-Famous Flying Fighting Rocketeers (WFFFR!) also trace their history to World War II as one of the original “Eagle Squadrons” and have engaged in combat in every American conflict since. During Operation Desert Storm they dropped more than six-million pounds of bombs, mostly at night, and with lethality toast:

    Toast — "Blast 'Em!"
  • Lancers
    Fighter Squadron

    After a successful mission, these modern-day knights proclaim to Throne, "Lower the drawbridge, roll out the red carpet, set the round table, gather the jesters, assemble the jousters, tax the peasants, pour the mead, and inform the king... the Lancers are back in the kingdom"

    Toast — "Joust"
  • Chiefs
    Fighter Squadron

    The Chiefs became famous during the Korean War in which they led all fighter squadrons in aerial victories and became part of the "MiG Killer" legend. Most recently they engaged in aerial combat in the Middle East, shooting down dozens of kamikaze drones, and were lauded by President Biden as "being the best in the whole damn world." Only with a war cry can one yell:

    Toast — "Wampum!"
  • Eagles
    Fighter Squadron

    In 1943, the Fighting Eagles were the first American fighter squadron to battle Hitler’s air armada in defense of English skies.
 Composed of American volunteers flying the Spitfire, they claimed 395 kills and are honored to this day as being the First from the Eyries.
 Raise a glass and toast this legacy with:

    Toast — "Knock 'Em Out!"
  • Stingers
    Fighter Squadron

    Having flown the Spitfire, P-40, P-51, P-80, F-84, F-100, F-4, F-16, F-15C/D, and now the F-15E, the sole Reservist fighter squadron at Seymour retains the most experienced cadre of Strike Eagle instructors. Having gained fame for their combat exploits in World War II, none other than Walt Disney himself designed their squadron emblem with the iconic boxing Bee, with the toast of:

    Toast — "Put 'Em Up!"
  • We Want To Hear Your Story
    Behind every call sign is a story worth sharing. Whether it's a moment of camaraderie, a mission that forged a bond, or a tradition that defines your squadron—we're collecting the toasts, roasts, and lore that make this community what it is. If it's 10% true and 100% legendary, we want to share it.