Tanker
Patch, 5th Armored Division, Green Back 1943
Genuine WWII American 5th Armored Division shoulder insignia. Green back version made in 1943. The division landed at Utah Beach on 24 July 1944. It entered the fray on August 2, 1944, driving south through Coutances, Avranches, and Vitré. It crossed across the Mayenne River to seize the city of Le Mans, 8 August. It turned back North to take part in the liberation of the city of Argentan on 12 August—8 days before the Argentan-Falaise Gap was closed.
Patch, 61st Cavalry Division, Felt
Genuine WWII 61st Cavalry Division insignia. This unit was disbanded in 1942. Embroidered on felt.
Patch, 6th Armored Division, Green Back, 1943
Genuine WWII shoulder sleeve insignia of the 6th Armored Division 'Super Sixth'. Green back version made in 1943. The 6th Armored Division landed at Utah Beach during the Normandy campaign and regrouped at Mesnil on July 25, 1944. It captured Granville on July 31, 1944, and then returned to Avranches, where it relieved the 4th Armored Division. In mid-August, the division moved to Lorient, where it was replaced by the 94th Infantry Division. Some units took part in the Battle of Brest, then crossed France, reaching the Saar in November and setting up defenses near Saarbrücken. On December 23, the division was sent to Metz to join the Battle of the Bulge. It fought in the Battle of Bastogne and pushed the enemy back into Germany by January 1945.
Patch, 6th Armored Division, Green Back, 1943
Genuine WWII shoulder sleeve insignia of the 6th Armored Division 'Super Sixth'. Green back version made in 1943. The 6th Armored Division landed at Utah Beach during the Normandy campaign and regrouped at Mesnil on July 25, 1944. It captured Granville on July 31, 1944, and then returned to Avranches, where it relieved the 4th Armored Division. In mid-August, the division moved to Lorient, where it was replaced by the 94th Infantry Division. Some units took part in the Battle of Brest, then crossed France, reaching the Saar in November and setting up defenses near Saarbrücken. On December 23, the division was sent to Metz to join the Battle of the Bulge. It fought in the Battle of Bastogne and pushed the enemy back into Germany by January 1945.
Patch, 6th Armored Division, Green Back, 1943
Genuine WWII shoulder sleeve insignia of the 6th Armored Division 'Super Sixth'. Green back version made in 1943. The 6th Armored Division landed at Utah Beach during the Normandy campaign and regrouped at Mesnil on July 25, 1944. It captured Granville on July 31, 1944, and then returned to Avranches, where it relieved the 4th Armored Division. In mid-August, the division moved to Lorient, where it was replaced by the 94th Infantry Division. Some units took part in the Battle of Brest, then crossed France, reaching the Saar in November and setting up defenses near Saarbrücken. On December 23, the division was sent to Metz to join the Battle of the Bulge. It fought in the Battle of Bastogne and pushed the enemy back into Germany by January 1945.
Patch, 6th Armored Division, Green Back, 1943
Genuine WWII shoulder sleeve insignia of the 6th Armored Division 'Super Sixth'. Green back version made in 1943. The 6th Armored Division landed at Utah Beach during the Normandy campaign and regrouped at Mesnil on July 25, 1944. It captured Granville on July 31, 1944, and then returned to Avranches, where it relieved the 4th Armored Division. In mid-August, the division moved to Lorient, where it was replaced by the 94th Infantry Division. Some units took part in the Battle of Brest, then crossed France, reaching the Saar in November and setting up defenses near Saarbrücken. On December 23, the division was sent to Metz to join the Battle of the Bulge. It fought in the Battle of Bastogne and pushed the enemy back into Germany by January 1945.
Patch, 6th Armored Division, Normandy, Brittany, Bastogne
Genuine WWII shoulder sleeve insignia of the 6th Armored Division 'Super Sixth', manufactured in cotton. The 6th Armored Division fought in Normandy, Brittany, France, Battle of the Bulge and Germany. The 6th Armored Division landed at Utah Beach during the Normandy campaign and regrouped at Mesnil on July 25, 1944. It captured Granville on July 31, 1944, and then returned to Avranches, where it relieved the 4th Armored Division. In mid-August, the division moved to Lorient, where it was replaced by the 94th Infantry Division. Some units took part in the Battle of Brest, then crossed France, reaching the Saar in November and setting up defenses near Saarbrücken. On December 23, the division was sent to Metz to join the Battle of the Bulge. It fought in the Battle of Bastogne and pushed the enemy back into Germany by January 1945.
Patch, 9th Armored Division, Saint-Vith, Echternach, Bastogne
Genuine WWII shoulder sleeve insignia of the 9th Armored Division "Phantom" . The 9th Armored Division fought in the Battle of the Bulge and the invasion of Germany, mostly famous for its actions during the Battle of Remagen.
Patch, 9th Armored Division, Saint-Vith, Echternach, Bastogne
Genuine WWII shoulder sleeve insignia of the 9th Armored Division "Phantom" . The 9th Armored Division fought in the Battle of the Bulge and the invasion of Germany, mostly famous for its actions during the Battle of Remagen.
Patch, 9th Armored Division, Saint-Vith, Echternach, Bastogne
Genuine WWII shoulder sleeve insignia of the 9th Armored Division "Phantom" . The 9th Armored Division fought in the Battle of the Bulge and the invasion of Germany, mostly famous for its actions during the Battle of Remagen.
Patch, HQ Armored Forces and Bn., Omaha & Utah Beach
Genuine American shoulder sleeve insignia of the Headquarters Armored Forces. Also worn by members of independent tank battalions, such as the 70th, 741st and 743rd Tank Battalions, which landed on Utah Beach and Omaha Beach on D-Day.
Patch, HQ Armored Forces and Bn., Omaha & Utah Beach
Genuine American shoulder sleeve insignia of the Headquarters Armored Forces. Also worn by members of independent tank battalions, such as the 70th, 741st and 743rd Tank Battalions, which landed on Utah Beach and Omaha Beach on D-Day.
