Classic T-Shirt

• Solid-colored t-shirts are 100% combed ringspun cotton, however, heathered colors could contain a cotton/polyester blend
• Preshrunk to minimize shrinkage
• Double-needle sleeve and bottom hems

Crewneck Sweatshirt

• 50% cotton, 50% polyester
• Pill-resistant air jet yarn
• Double-needle stitching throughout
• Set-in sleeves
• 1x1 ribbed collar, cuffs, and waistband with spandex

Hoodie

• A high-quality sweatshirt that is heavy enough to endure the cold as well as the years
• Front pouch pocket, matching drawstring, and rib cuffs
• Note: If you like your hoodies baggy instead of the perfect fit, go a size or 2 up
• 50% cotton and 50% polyester
• Preshrunk to minimize shrinkage

Long Sleeve

• 100% comfortable soft cotton
• Double-needle stitching throughout
• Coverseamed neck with a lay flat collar
• Tag-free neck label
• Shoulder-to-shoulder tape
• Comfortable rib knit cuffs 

Unit History

The tank destroyer battalion was a type of military unit used by the United States Army during World War II. The unit was organized in one of two different forms—a towed battalion equipped with anti-tank guns, or a mechanized battalion equipped with armored self-propelled guns. The tank destroyer units were formed in response to the German use of massed formations of armored vehicles units early in WWII. The tank destroyer concept envisioned the battalions acting as independent units that would respond at high speed to large enemy tank attacks. In this role, they would be attached in groups or brigades to corps or armies. In practice, they were usually individually attached to infantry divisions. Over one hundred battalions were formed, of which more than half saw combat service. The force was disbanded shortly after the end of the war when the concept had been shown to be militarily unsound.