Who's Who?

Logos and insignias of air pirates gangs, national militia groups, and corporations.

These files are fan-made recreations of the original insignias from Crimson Skies. As the source materials were produced in the mid-1990s and were often low-resolution and/or inconsistant, these may not be 1:1 (sometimes intentionally so, in cases where I've taken a bit of artistic license).

Black Cats

Blackjacks

Blake Aviation Security

Blake Aviation Security (Alternate Design)

This is an alternate version of the BAS logo.

Broadway Bombers

Confederate Air Corps

I used a different model for the rifles than the original artwork; I think these might be a bit closer to the style used in the Civil War but I'm no expert in that regard.

Diamond Back Gang

Die Spinne (Canon)

Die Spinne (Redux)

This version is designed to use the square insignia aspect ratio better, and be a little less "crinkly."

Generic Pirate

Hell's Henchmen

Hollywood Knights

Hughes Aviation

Imperial Air

Imperial Taxi Service

ISA Police

Kahn's Noseart

Los Muertos Gang (Redux)

The original Los Muertos gang logo was quite anachronistic in style. For this one I chose a pinup look that is more in keeping with the 1930s/40s.

Luftwaffe

Madison Venturers

Marshall Redmann's Noseart

Metro Marauders

Rajin' Cajuns

Red Russians

Red Skull Legion

Redmann's Gang

Royal Air Force (RAF)

Sacred Trust (Canon)

Sacred Trust (Redux)

I never much liked the original Sacred Trust logo, plus it probably would have been tough to match perfectly in a way that didn't look like I just traced a low-resolution image or something... so I took this as another opportunity to make my own improvements and make it a bit more 1930s style.

Texas Air Rangers

The Avatars

The Black Hats (Redux)

The Black Swans

The Dusters

The Enforcers

The Fortune Hunters (Canon)

This is a more faithful replica of the canon Fortune Hunters logo.

The Fortune Hunters (Redux)

I stayed mostly faithful to the original here but the typeface used on the cards was anachronistic, so I went with a more period-appropriate style. On the cards, I went with more of a 1930's femme fatale for this one.