Army Humor Hoodies

Perfect for soldiers, veterans, off road fans, truckers and 4x4 enthusiasts. Also makes a cool off road gift for dad, mom, son, daughter, aunts and uncles at Christmas and birthdays.

This is my boomstick

the fightingest squad in the fightingest company in the third fightingest battalion in the Army

Get some.

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This groovy college mascot style design is the perfect geek gift for any pop culture horror or evil dead fans with sense of humor and style

If you are a fan of the MASH tv show, then you need this design in your closet. This tribute t-shirt is inspired by the 1972 tv show “MASH” – no copyright infringement intended. This is not an officially licensed product and is considered FAN ART.This new design is a great addition to your casual wardrobe. Cool, new, popular, recent, trending, top pick, best seller, top seller, editors pick, number 1 ranked, hot, must have, recommended, liked, great artwork, t-shirt design, must have, recommended choice, featured, All designs, best selling t-shirt graphics, best trending

A group of British soldiers run away in terror from Heckler's Pass as they are being heckled by the enemy

a mr t church design that you'd be a foo not to join

If you need a road built, the Engineers will do it. If you need a road to go away, the Engineers will do that as well.

Kilroy was here. How did he get here? Same as you. Maybe he came from ship inspectors, maybe scouts, maybe bored GI's, or maybe there was an original Kilroy. This came from a photograph of actual "Kilroy was here" graffiti that I've restored, retraced, resketched, and digitized. Check out more of my art and products at https://spacedoglaika.com/

Saving more soldier

Worst pun ever.

This symbol is intended to mark the heroism of food lovers who fight daily on the line for the dining room even though it is of reasonable quality food and below

During Desert Shield and Desert Storm the 2nd Battalion of the 1st Air Defense Artillery deployed with the Hawk surface-to-air missile system. Among many of the incidents that took place was The Big Jump West, the destruction of one of the HIPIRs, scud alerts, a chemical "attack" and the slow convoy north into Iraq. 2-1 ADA was also equipped with the Alpha system, a secret weapon which used passive monitoring to detect and destroy enemy aircraft.

Nothing like a night of fireworks in Baghdad until you realize all those rounds have to come down SOMEWHERE. And you are "somewhere."

For every army vehicle there is an army recovery vehicle.

In war you never know if the joke is going to be on you.

During Operation Iraqi Freedom we always had hot water. Nothing like a hot shower when the outside temp is 100 degrees plus!

During Operation Iraqi Freedom you saw the occasional monument while on patrol in Baghdad. I never found out who this guy was.

It's traditional for an Army soldier to get his first vehicle before he makes PFC... even if he has to make some compromises.

An Evil Dead inspired design featuring Ash Williams as a wheelchair user.

This Florida National Guard unit was deployed to Alaska to protect the newly-liberated Aleutian Islands from Japanese air attack in WWII. While not deployed for GWOT the unit did return to Alaska during the post-911 period as part of a Stinger-Patriot task force.

The 213th ADA has campaign credits from the Mexican War, the Civil War, WWI and WWII. This Pennsylvania National Guard unit was most recently deployed to the Netherlands and Belgium in order to provide air defense against possible terror attacks in 2002. Since then the unit has been redesignated a Support Group and has been deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan.

The menu selection is a little different overseas than it is in the States!

What's really cool is that the LIMB channel is showing them in the order of their original theatrical release!

The battle record of the 174th ADA consisted of battle honors earned during the Civil War, WWI, and WWII. However, since the events of 911 the regiment has sent batteries to protect the National Capitol Region using Avenger and Stinger missile systems and has become the core of the 174th ADA Brigade. These battalions of the Ohio National Guard have protected Washington DC from another 911.

While serving in Iraq one luxury almost every post had, from the smallest FOB to Camp Victory, was a Television and a DVD player. Whether the videos were pirated from China or store-bought at the PX, there was usually something to watch.

The 200th Air Defense Artillery was organized in New Mexico as a volunteer regiment to fight Indians and later served at the Battle of Santiago in Cuba during the Spanish-American War. They also saw combat during WWI, but it is WWII that saw the regiment enter into the history books and glory. By then the regiment was an antiaircraft unit deployed to the Philippines to prop up U.S. defenses on the island. Shortly after the attacks on Pearl Harbor the Japanese attacked Clark Field. Even though the antiaircraft guns of the New Mexico National Guard could not prevent the attack the Japanese did suffer losses. The gunners suffered later during the Bataan Death March. The regiment has had most of its units redesignated since 911.

3rd ADA was originally organized as an artillery unit during the War of 1812. It was reorganized as Coast Artillery Corps during the Spanish-American War, when it was thought that foreign navies might attempt to strike the United States. Units saw service in WWII and the Korean War.

The 43rd ADA was established to provide heavy railway artillery for the AEF during WWI, where it provided credible service on the Western Front. In WWII its batteries saw action in France and Germany as well as the Pacific. In the 1980s 43rd ADA battalions were reactivated and equipped with the then-new Patriot surface-to-air missile system and during Operation Desert Storm units of the 43rd Air Defense Artillery made history when they successfully intercepted an Iraqi ballistic missile in combat. 43rd ADA batteries have since served in Operations Southern Watch and Iraqi Freedom.

You just never know when you will want a candy bar outside the wire. Or peanuts. Or soda. Or a novelization of a superhero movie...

During Operation Iraqi Freedom we got to go pretty much anywhere we wanted for leave. It as a serious break from the craziness in Iraq.

In war, sometimes the joke is on you.