Dad hat - Army - 15th Infantry Regiment - DUI wo Txt X 300

Honor the distinguished legacy of the 15th Infantry Regiment with this premium dad hat, crafted for those who carry forward a tradition of service and excellence that began in 1798.

This low-profile cap features the authentic Distinctive Unit Insignia of the 15th Infantry Regiment, rendered with precision detail. Whether you served, have family ties to the regiment, or simply appreciate military heritage, this hat is a refined way to display your connection to one of America's storied infantry units.

Premium Construction
• 100% chino cotton twill for durability and comfort
• Unstructured 6-panel design with low-profile fit
• 3 ⅛" crown height for classic proportions
• 6 embroidered eyelets for breathability
• Adjustable strap with antique buckle
• Direct-to-film (DTF) printing for lasting color

Heritage Details
The 15th Infantry Regiment holds a distinguished place in U.S. Army history, from its original formation during the Quasi-War with France to its heroic service in the War of 1812, where it fought at Toronto, Fort George, and Plattssburg. This regiment's legacy of courage under fire—including the remarkable retreat from Cornwall where no member was captured despite heavy casualties—continues to inspire.

Thoughtfully Made
Each hat is produced on-demand, reducing waste and ensuring quality. Blank sourced from Vietnam or Bangladesh.

Size guide

The first 15th Infantry in the U.S. Army was organized on 16 July 1798 for the "Quasi-War" with France. The regiment saw no war service and was inactivated in 1800. A second 15th Infantry was activated in 1812 in New Jersey for service in Canada during the War of 1812. The 15th fought in the capture of Toronto and Fort George in April and May 1813, and covered the retreat of militia troops from Fort George in December 1813. A portion of the 15th were the last American troops to abandon Cornwall during the St. Lawrence Campaign of 1813. In this retreat, no member of the 15th was captured, despite taking heavy casualties. The 15th fought in the Champlain Valley campaign in autumn 1814 at Plattsburgh, and participated in General Dearborn's offensive in Ontario in October, and took part in many smaller battles that same year. The regiment was eliminated in the Army reorganization of 1815.