Pacific Express Embroidered Dad Cap Hat
One size / Black
$29.99
Sale price
$29.99
Regular price
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GhostCorp Apparel - resurrecting iconic corporate ghosts.
Celebrate a distinctive name in western air travel with this Pacific Express Embroidered Dad Cap Hat. Based in Chico, California, the airline began service in 1982, built an all-jet operation, and served as many as 22 destinations across the western United States. A marketing agreement brought the Pan Am Pacific Express identity to its connecting routes through Los Angeles and San Francisco. Its sudden 1984 shutdown makes the airline a compelling subject for aviation fans and collectors of short-lived carriers.
Pacific Express was an all-jet airline based in Chico, California, operating in the western United States from 1982 until early 1984. It was a subsidiary of WestAir Jet Inc. The carrier began service with seven British Aircraft Corporation BAC One-Eleven twin jets and later added Boeing 737-200 aircraft. It served as many as 22 destinations across the western United States. A marketing agreement with Pan American World Airways led the airline to market itself as Pan Am Pacific Express, promoting connecting passenger traffic at Los Angeles and San Francisco. Pacific Express ordered six new British Aerospace BAe 146-200 aircraft but never took delivery; some of those aircraft were subsequently purchased by Pacific Southwest Airlines. Shortly after its second anniversary, the company filed for bankruptcy in federal court and abruptly ended operations on February 2, 1984. The Pacific Express name is now used as the callsign of Pacific Airlines, described as the second-largest airline in Vietnam. Its short operating history, changing marketing identity, jet fleet, and links to larger carriers make it a distinctive chapter in the history of U.S. regional air service.
Pacific Express Embroidered Dad Cap Hat
$29.99
Sale price
$29.99
Regular price
Celebrate a distinctive name in western air travel with this Pacific Express Embroidered Dad Cap Hat. Based in Chico, California, the airline began service in 1982, built an all-jet operation, and served as many as 22 destinations across the western United States. A marketing agreement brought the Pan Am Pacific Express identity to its connecting routes through Los Angeles and San Francisco. Its sudden 1984 shutdown makes the airline a compelling subject for aviation fans and collectors of short-lived carriers.
Pacific Express was an all-jet airline based in Chico, California, operating in the western United States from 1982 until early 1984. It was a subsidiary of WestAir Jet Inc. The carrier began service with seven British Aircraft Corporation BAC One-Eleven twin jets and later added Boeing 737-200 aircraft. It served as many as 22 destinations across the western United States. A marketing agreement with Pan American World Airways led the airline to market itself as Pan Am Pacific Express, promoting connecting passenger traffic at Los Angeles and San Francisco. Pacific Express ordered six new British Aerospace BAe 146-200 aircraft but never took delivery; some of those aircraft were subsequently purchased by Pacific Southwest Airlines. Shortly after its second anniversary, the company filed for bankruptcy in federal court and abruptly ended operations on February 2, 1984. The Pacific Express name is now used as the callsign of Pacific Airlines, described as the second-largest airline in Vietnam. Its short operating history, changing marketing identity, jet fleet, and links to larger carriers make it a distinctive chapter in the history of U.S. regional air service.
Product features
- Unstructured 6-panel body for a relaxed, low-profile fit
- Permacurv® precurved visor with 4-row stitching and color-matched underbill
- Self-fabric hideaway strap with antique brass buckle and grommet for adjustable fit
- 100% cotton construction (Green Camo variant 65% polyester / 35% cotton)
- Sewn-in label and brand sticker on visor; adult sizing (not for ages 0–3)
Care instructions
- Use warm water and dish soap and clean spots off your hat. It's not necessary to soak the whole item. For hard to clean spots use a soft bristled brush.