Dad hat - Army - 10th Cavalry Regiment - Buffalo Soldiers w 10th Cav Guidon

Honor the legendary legacy of the 10th Cavalry Regiment—one of the original Buffalo Soldier units—with this premium military heritage dad hat. Crafted for veterans, active-duty personnel, and proud supporters of this storied regiment.

Heritage Meets Comfort
This unstructured, low-profile dad hat combines authentic military pride with everyday wearability. Featuring the 10th Cavalry guidon insignia, it's a subtle yet powerful tribute to the African-American soldiers who served with distinction from the post-Civil War era through World War II.

Premium Construction

• 100% chino cotton twill for durability and breathability
• Unstructured 6-panel design with low-profile fit
• 3 ⅛" crown for classic comfort
• 6 embroidered eyelets for ventilation
• Adjustable strap with antique buckle (fits 20 ½"–24 ⅜")
• Curved visor for timeless style
• DTF (Direct-to-Film) printing for lasting color and detail

The Buffalo Soldier Legacy
The 10th Cavalry Regiment earned its place in history through service in the Indian Wars, Spanish-American War, Philippine-American War, and Mexican Revolution. This hat carries forward that distinguished heritage with pride and precision.

Made-to-Order Quality
Each hat is produced on-demand to reduce waste and ensure premium quality. Sourced responsibly from Vietnam or Bangladesh, this approach reflects our commitment to thoughtful, sustainable manufacturing.

Note: Green Camo variant is 35% cotton twill, 65% polyester

Size Guide

About the 10th Cavalry Regiment
The 10th Cavalry Regiment is a unit of the United States Army. Formed as a segregated African-American unit, the 10th Cavalry was one of the original "Buffalo Soldier" regiments in the post–Civil War Regular Army. It served in combat during the Indian Wars in the western United States, the Spanish–American War in Cuba, Philippine–American War, and Mexican Revolution. The regiment was trained as a combat unit but later relegated to non-combat duty and served in that capacity in World War II until its deactivation in 1944.