Group Insignia Shorts
Description: Distinctive unit insignia and regimental insignia of the command and all special forces groups. United States Army Special Forces distinctive unit insignia; the fighting knife in the middle of the unit insignia is from the V-42 stiletto of World War II. De Opresso Liber - "to free from oppression" or "to liberate the oppressed" in Latin.
Description: The 181st Fighter Group, under Major Baron Soontir Fel. They are the elite of the elite Imperial pilots. After achieving 10 combat kills, the pilots would paint red stripes, known as "blood stripes", down the sides of the wings of their TIE Interceptor. Now you can show your allegiance with this insignia series design! This elegantly simple design is perfect for hardcore Star Wars fans. Complete with Aurebesh text, this design screams "nerd cred". Sure to impress people at your next convention, RPG session, or even just casual Friday at the office.
Description: Our 1st Special Forces Group (Airborne) high-quality beret flash and crest design. The beret flash design features the iconic crest of the U.S. Army Special Forces regiment crest on the Groups distinctive Flash and along with the unit's motto, "First in Asia." This design is the perfect way to display your support for the elite soldiers of the 1st SFG (A) and their commitment to serving their country. The beret flash is a must-have item for anyone who has served or is currently serving in this distinguished unit. Whether you wear it on your beret, hat, or as a standalone item, this design is sure to be a conversation starter and an makes a great gift.
Description: The 4th Psychological Operations Group (Airborne) at Fort Bragg, NC, is the only active Army psychological operations unit. It constitutes 26 percent of all U.S. Army psychological operations units; the remaining 74 percent being filled by reservists. The mission of the 4th Psychological Operations Group (Airborne) is to deploy anywhere in the world on short notice, and plan, develop, and conduct Civil Affairs and Psychological operations in support of Unified Commanders, coalition forces, or other government agencies as directed by the National Command Authority.
4th Psychological Operations Group without SVC Ribbon Shorts
by Military Insignia Clothing and Products
$27
Description: The Berlin Brigade of the United States Army was a separate brigade based in Berlin; its shoulder sleeve insignia was the U.S. Army Europe patch with Berlin tab. During the Berlin Wall Crisis of 1961, the Army reorganized the command structure of the forces in Berlin and created the U.S. Army Berlin and created the Berlin Brigade from the units already in the city. The 6th Infantry Regiment,[1] active in Germany since 1950, was reorganized in mid-1958 according to the "pentomic" structure: Each "battle group" consisted of five line (rifle) companies, a combat support company, and a headquarters & headquarters company. The Berlin Brigade had the 2d[2] and 3d Battle Groups, 6th Infantry until 1963, when Army force structure abandoned...
42d Military Police Group (Customs) - Berlin Brigade Shorts
by Military Insignia Clothing and Products
$27
Description: The 10th Special Forces Group (Airborne) (10th SFG(A) or 10th Group) is an active duty United States Army Special Forces (SF) Group. The 10th Group is responsible for operations within the EUCOM area of responsibility, as part of the Special Operations Command, Europe (SOCEUR).[2] 10th Group has also been involved in parts of Africa and the Middle East. In 2009, as part of a new SOCOM directive, the group is now also responsible for operations within the AFRICOM area of responsibility. 10th SFG(A) was formed on 19 June 1952, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, under the command of Colonel Aaron Bank. The group was split in 1953, with one half being sent to Germany, while the other half remained at Fort Bragg to form the core of the 77...
Description: lthough not officially serving under the ASA name, covertly designated as Radio Research, ASA personnel of the 3rd Radio Research Unit were among the earliest U.S. military personnel in Vietnam; 3rd later grew to become the 509th Radio Research Group. The first ASA soldier to be a battlefield fatality of the Vietnam War was Specialist 4 James T. Davis (from Livingston, Tennessee) who was killed on 22 December 1961, on a road near the old French Garrison of Cau Xang. He had been assigned to the 3rd Radio Research Unit at Tan Son Nhut Airport near Saigon, along with 92 other members of his unit. Davis Station, at Tan Son Nhut, was named after him. Although President Lyndon Johnson later termed Davis "the first American to fall in t...
