Ozark Air Lines Car Magnet
7.5'' × 4.5'' / Rectangle / 1 pc
$6.99
Sale price
$6.99
Regular price
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Celebrate the Ozark Air Lines chapter of American aviation wherever your travels take you. The St. Louis airline began scheduled service in 1950, expanded its regional network, and moved from piston aircraft into the turboprop and jet era. This Car Magnet gives aviation enthusiasts an easy way to show their interest in the carrier’s three-swallow emblem and distinctive history. It also recalls Ozark’s 1986 transition into TWA, a defining moment for collectors of airline and corporate history.
Ozark Air Lines was incorporated in Missouri on September 1, 1943, but began scheduled airline service on September 26, 1950. Its launch followed the Civil Aeronautics Board’s revocation of Parks Air Lines’ route authority: Parks sold its airline operation to Ozark, which took over service from East St. Louis to Chicago via St. Louis. Early routes expanded from St. Louis to Chicago, Tulsa, and Memphis. St. Louis Lambert International Airport became Ozark’s main hub and headquarters. The airline grew from Douglas DC-3 service to turboprops and jets, introducing Douglas DC-9s in 1966 and adding MD-80s in 1984. A 1985 agreement with Air Midwest created the Ozark Midwest feeder operation. On March 1, 1986, Ozark and Trans World Airlines announced a purchase agreement; Ozark ceased to exist as an independent company on October 27, 1986, and its aircraft were repainted in TWA livery. TWA merged into American Airlines on December 1, 2001. A separate airline using the Ozark name began service in 2000 from Columbia, Missouri, and ceased operations the following year.
Ozark Air Lines Car Magnet
$6.99
Sale price
$6.99
Regular price
Celebrate the Ozark Air Lines chapter of American aviation wherever your travels take you. The St. Louis airline began scheduled service in 1950, expanded its regional network, and moved from piston aircraft into the turboprop and jet era. This Car Magnet gives aviation enthusiasts an easy way to show their interest in the carrier’s three-swallow emblem and distinctive history. It also recalls Ozark’s 1986 transition into TWA, a defining moment for collectors of airline and corporate history.
Ozark Air Lines was incorporated in Missouri on September 1, 1943, but began scheduled airline service on September 26, 1950. Its launch followed the Civil Aeronautics Board’s revocation of Parks Air Lines’ route authority: Parks sold its airline operation to Ozark, which took over service from East St. Louis to Chicago via St. Louis. Early routes expanded from St. Louis to Chicago, Tulsa, and Memphis. St. Louis Lambert International Airport became Ozark’s main hub and headquarters. The airline grew from Douglas DC-3 service to turboprops and jets, introducing Douglas DC-9s in 1966 and adding MD-80s in 1984. A 1985 agreement with Air Midwest created the Ozark Midwest feeder operation. On March 1, 1986, Ozark and Trans World Airlines announced a purchase agreement; Ozark ceased to exist as an independent company on October 27, 1986, and its aircraft were repainted in TWA livery. TWA merged into American Airlines on December 1, 2001. A separate airline using the Ozark name began service in 2000 from Columbia, Missouri, and ceased operations the following year.
| 7.5'' × 4.5'' | |
| Width, in | 7.50 |
| Height, in | 4.50 |
Product features
- 100% vinyl face with matte finish for a muted, non-reflective look
- Black magnetic backing grips metal surfaces and removes cleanly
- All-weather durability—resists rain and sun exposure
- Available in three sizes to fit vehicles, toolboxes, or merch displays
- Printed with Digital-Direct Printing (DDP) for sharp, long-lasting color
Care instructions
- Wipe the dust off gently with a soft, dry cloth.