Oceanic Airlines Metal Sign

$69.99

Size 7" x 5" (Horizontal) 10″ x 8″ (Horizontal) 14″ x 11″ (Horizontal) 20" x 16" (Horizontal) 30″ x 20″ (Horizontal) 36" x 12" (Horizontal) 36″ x 24″ (Horizontal)

Depth0.12''

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Add a piece of fictional aviation history to a collection or display with this Oceanic Airlines metal sign. The imaginary carrier has traveled through film, television, and games since its first known appearance in a 1965 episode of Flipper. Its best-known chapter came with Lost and the story of Flight 815, making Oceanic instantly familiar to many viewers. This sign celebrates the airline’s unusual place in screen culture and suits fans who collect fictional brands, aviation references, and memorable television details.

Oceanic Airlines, also called Oceanic Airways less frequently, is a fictional airline used in films, television programs, and other media. It first appeared in the 1965 two-part episode “The Ditching” of the television series Flipper. The airline later appeared in the 1996 film Executive Decision, whose aircraft footage was reused as stock footage in several works. It became especially recognizable through the 2004–2010 television series Lost, in which Oceanic Airlines Flight 815 crashes on an island in the Pacific Ocean. Other appearances include the 2011 video game Dead Island. For Executive Decision, most aircraft footage used a Boeing 747-269B registered as N707CK; the aircraft had previously served Ocean Airlines as S2-ADT and was scrapped in 2004. Crash and ground scenes were filmed at Mojave Airport using a different, retired Boeing 747-121. It remained there after filming, painted in Oceanic Airlines colors with a simulated dark hole on its fuselage and a false N707CK registration. Its actual service registrations included N754PA, LX-FCV, and F-GIMJ. Across these appearances, the fictional airline is commonly associated with aviation-disaster plots.