Last modified: 2008-12-13 by rob raeside
Keywords: pakistan | air force |
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The images below are based on the British Air Force
rank flags, as shown in Flags of All Nations (HMSO
1958).
Miles Li, 2 February 2004
![[Marshall of the Pakistan Air Force]](../images/p/pk^afmaf.gif)
by Miles Li
![[Air Chief Marshal, Pakistan Air Force]](../images/p/pk^afacm.gif)
by Miles Li, 22 November 2008
![[Air Marshal, Pakistan Air Force]](../images/p/pk^afam.gif)
by Miles Li, 22 November 2008
![[Air Vice Marshal, Pakistan Air Force]](../images/p/pk^afavm.gif)
by Miles Li, 22 November 2008
![[Air Commodore, Pakistan Air Force]](../images/p/pk^afac.gif)
by Miles Li
![[Group Captain, Pakistan Air Force]](../images/p/pk^afgc.gif)
by Miles Li, 22 November 2008
![[Wing Commander, Pakistan Air Force]](../images/p/pk^afwc.gif)
by Miles Li, 22 November 2008
![[Squadron Leader, Pakistan Air Force]](../images/p/pk^afsl.gif)
by Miles Li, 22 November 2008
![[Armoured Cars Commander, Pakistan Air Force]](../images/p/pk^afacc.gif)
by Miles Li, 22 November 2008
This was a legacy from the days of the Raj. During the early 20th Century,
armoured cars were attached to British and Indian aviation forces. The cars and
the aircraft worked in teams to police the vast areas of the Empire. After
Pakistan became independent, its air force continued to maintain (for a while at
least) its own armoured car fleet, and the commander of this unit had a
distinctive flag.
Miles Li, 4 February 2004