Supporting Something BiggerEvery Lucky-01 shirt includes a £2.50 donation to Scotty’s Little Soldiers — the charity for bereaved British Forces children and young people.
But that’s just the surface.
Blaq Cat is a proud Two-Star Hero Member of Scotty’s Business Heroes Club, committing support every month, no matter how many shirts we sell.
No fine print. No percentages. Just support.

Flight Lieutenant, Albert Eric BoormanAG, No.40 Squadron RAF (Bomber Command, Wellington) Rear Gunner. Last eyes. First target.Eric didn’t sign up to be a hero — he signed up because it had to be done.
Posted to 40 Squadron, flying Wellington bombers out of Alconbury until posted to RAF Luqa in Malta, he took the loneliest seat in the sky: rear gunner.
45 ops. Shot down twice. Survived five days missing in action. walking back to base in the desert. Eric rose through eight ranks in four years. When they finally grounded him, he didn’t stop. He taught.
As Chief Instructor at the RAF Central Gunnery School, he trained the next generation of gunners to track, fire, and survive against fast-moving aircraft.
He never boasted. He never broke. We don’t just honour him We carry him in everything we build.
Sergeant, Robert "Bobby" Boorman (KIA)FE, No. 419 Squadron RCAF (Bomber Command, Lancaster) Lancaster Flight Engineer. Moosemen don’t miss.Bobby flew with the Canadians — 419 Squadron, the “Moosemen.”
He served as Flight Engineer / co-pilot aboard Lancaster bombers — at just 20 he was young, sharp, relentless. The sky lit with searchlights, the flak thick, Bobby stayed on task.
He didn’t make it home.
His aircraft was lost in combat, and his story was nearly silenced — but not on our watch.
His name is etched in stone.
And stitched into the legacy we wear.
Bobby’s with us.
Pilot Officer, Donald BoormanWOP/AG, No.201 Squadron RAF (Coastal Command, Sunderland)Over open water, always watching.Don didn’t chase glory — he hunted threats no one could see.
Serving in RAF Coastal Command’s 201 Squadron, Don flew in the mighty Sunderland, skimming the Atlantic, guarding the convoys.
Patience, precision, presence.
While others looked forward, he looked outward.
He made it through. Brought his calm home.
And laid down a quieter kind of strength we still draw from.
Another link in the Boorman chain we never break.
"Hostem a coelo expellere"To drive the enemy from the sky
"Moosa Aswayita" (Cree)Moose Cree — He leads, he never lets go
"Fidem Dedi"I have given my word.
Wear what they flew. Carry what they gave.