Page 4 of 4
The Airbus A330 G-OMYT keychain is a small piece of aviation history. The aircraft, which flew to various countries, weathered challenging situations, and concluded its career, is now available as a compact keychain accessory.
A collectible tag from the fuselage of Condor Airlines' Boeing 757-300 D-ABOJ, featuring the vibrant “Yellow Sunshine” livery. A rare “pencil jet” that flew across Europe for over 25 years—now available as a unique aviation tag.
A collectible tag made from a part of the legendary Tu-16K-26P—a Cold War-era strategic jet bomber. Its Ukrainian connection—the aircraft ended its service on Ukrainian territory—adds to its special value.
This keychain is made from genuine metal from the first-ever Tu-22U trainer—the aircraft that served as the prototype for the production trainer variant of the supersonic Tu-22. In 1986, aircraft 03 Red made an emergency belly landing at the Nizhyn Air Base, after which it was decommissioned. In 2025, metal from the engine cowlings was given a new lease on life in the form of collectible aviation tags. Each of these keychains is a genuine fragment of a historic aircraft!
From government flights in Poland to private flights in Ukraine—this Yak-40 has lived several different lives in aviation. Registered as UR-MHG, it ended its flying career and spent the next nine years at the State Aviation Museum of Ukraine. Fuselage Creations transformed part of its original skin into keychains. Now, a small piece of this real airplane can travel with you.
The BAe 146-100 has a unique history: from Indonesia to Formula One Management, it is now returning to the collection thanks to Fuselage Creations.
A keychain made of real airplane skin. These parts belonged to a Su-35S, a standard Russian Air Force aircraft, the letter S stands for “Stroyevoy”. The plane was engaged in combat operations against Ukrainian air defense in the Kherson region, near the village of Shlyakhove, and it was there that it met its final fate and was shot down.
This keychain was made from the wing of a crashed KAB bomb that missed its target. Proceeds from the sale, not including commissions and taxes, go to help the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
