Tally-HO Tailors was founded in 1948 to meet the demand for quality uniforms by Airlines and their employees.  For the past sixty-three years we have meet this demand, and have acquired an expertise in the uniform industry that is unrivaled by any of our competitors.  This has allowed us to become one of North Americas largest Pilot Uniforms Stores.  Servicing individuals and corporate customers all around the world.

When you select Tally-Ho to supply you with your uniforms, accessories or airline pilot shirts you can rest assure that you are getting the best quality, competitive pricing, and experience.  With our huge inventory we can normally ship your order within twenty four hours.  We also carry a full inventory of uniforms and accessories for PILOTS - Airlines - Flight Attendants - Aircrews - Career Wear - Cruise Lines - Bus Lines - Custom Uniforms & Security. 

With our experienced staff of tailors, we can supply you or your company with any uniform you may require and customization needed.  We look forward to servicing your specific needs.

"Tally-HO" This expression became commonly used during the Second World War (1939-1945) by English-speaking fighter pilots to say that an enemy aircraft has been sighted. It is still used today for this purpose, and also applies to sighting ground targets, though it is generally shortened to "Tally."

Tally-ho is the squadron motto of 609 (West Riding) Squadron, a famous British World War II fighter squadron. 609 (WR) Sqn RAuxAF still exists today, having been reformed in 1998 at Royal Air Force Station Leeming in North Yorkshire, England, UK.[3]

The phrase is also the motto of the US Air Forces 604th ASOS (Air Support Operations Squadron) Headquartered in Uijong-bu South Korea

This phrase has since been used by civilian pilots in response to traffic advisories provided by air traffic controllers (ATC). The pilot's response "Tally" or "Tally-ho" tells air traffic controllers that the pilot has seen the air traffic in question. For example:
ATC: "ABC aircraft identifier, traffic at two o'clock, seven miles, a Boeing 737,
west-bound, at 4000 feet."
Pilot: "ABC, Tally-ho."

While in common use, this phrase is not in the official FAA Pilot-Controller Glossary. This use is contrary to the use by military pilots, who would not call "tally" on an aircraft they did not intend to kill. The proper response to a traffic call issued by ATC is "traffic in sight."