Keychain made of: MH-47G Chinook 05-03761  05-03761

Keychain made of: MH-47G Chinook 05-03761

Product code 05-03761

€ 49.55

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Publisher/Brand PlaneTags

Format 77 x 33 mm

Version Real aircraft skin

Category Various Aviation items

Subcategory Airplane Skin Tags » Planetags

Availability Not in stock (yet). Future release. Can now be ordered and paid. No dates available. Release may be next week, next month, or even next year(s). Release dates vary and are beyond our knowledge or control. When it becomes available it will be despatched immediately or you will be notified to pick it up depending on your choice at checkout.

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This product was added to our database on Thursday 15 October 2026.

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Product description

Three identities. One extraordinary aircraft.

Crafted from authentic skin of MH-47G Chinook 05-03761, this PlaneTag preserves a helicopter that evolved from a Vietnam-era CH-47A into an elite Night Stalker aircraft serving with the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (SOAR). Each individually numbered tag honors nearly six decades of Army aviation history.

From Vietnam-era heavy lift operations to modern special operations missions, few helicopters have evolved as dramatically as MH-47G 05-03761.

This remarkable aircraft began life as CH-47A 66-19043, serving during the Vietnam era before being rebuilt as CH-47D 82-23767 and ultimately transformed into MH-47G 05-03761, one of the most advanced special operations helicopters ever developed.

Assigned to the elite 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (SOAR), known as the Night Stalkers, the MH-47G was designed to support demanding missions around the globe. Equipped for long-range operations, in-flight refueling, low-altitude flight, and low-visibility environments, these aircraft have become an essential part of U.S. special operations aviation.

While much of this aircraft's operational history remains classified, its legacy is unmistakable. Over nearly six decades, it evolved alongside Army aviation itself, adapting to new missions, technologies, and challenges across multiple generations of service.

When PlaneTags founder Dave Hall located the aircraft in Delaware, it was relocated for dismantling and preservation. During the process, the team discovered bullet holes in portions of the airframe, a powerful reminder that this helicopter's story extends far beyond serial numbers and specifications. Though the circumstances behind that damage remain unknown, the evidence serves as a tangible connection to the demanding environments in which special operations aircraft often operate. Read more on our blog.