From the middle of the 20th century, Pin-Up became a popular style within American culture, and Pin-Up girls reflected the beauty and aesthetics of the time.

These were half-naked female figures with eccentric outfits, spectacular make-up and hairstyles that emphasized their femininity. This type of art became especially popular during the Second World War, when Americans with these beauties on display fought for democracy, defending the values ​​of freedom and independence. At that time, images of Pin-Up girls raised the morale of soldiers, helping them to forget about danger. Usually, Pin-Up girls were depicted on the nose of the plane, which gave rise to the term "nose art". Each flight could always be the last, so Nose Art had a special meaning for the pilot and the entire crew, embodying first of all character and luck. Inspired by the American Pin-Up culture of the Second World War, M-Tac has released a series of modern Pin-Up patches. The patch depicts a charismatic and extremely attractive, flirtatious and risqué Pin-Up girl, radiating beauty and strength of character. Her grace hides steel determination and readiness to enter battle at any moment. The girl's body is covered with Scandinavian tattoos, in which the culture of the Vikings is represented - skilled warriors of the 8th - 11th centuries, who were famous for their high fighting skills. Each tattoo on a girl's body is a real work of art and has its own deep meaning. On the elbow you can see the magical symbol of the Vikings - the Helmet of Terror (Elgishljam), which is one of the most powerful and mysterious symbols of Scandinavian mythology. The drawing is made of 8 combined runes that look like a fish skeleton with a trident at the end. This sign was worn by soldiers who sincerely believed in VICTORY. The well-recognized Valknut is depicted on.