Dad hat - Army - 4th Bn 41st Artillery w Branch X 300

Honor the Legacy of the 4th Battalion, 41st Artillery Regiment

This premium dad hat pays tribute to the storied history of the 4th Bn 41st Artillery, from its activation at Fort Sill in 1963 through its Cold War deployment to Schwäbisch Gmünd, West Germany. Featuring precision DTF printing of the battalion insignia with branch detail, this cap is crafted for those who served, their families, and collectors of military heritage.

Premium Construction & Comfort

Built from 100% chino cotton twill with an unstructured 6-panel design, this low-profile cap delivers all-day comfort whether you're at a reunion, running errands, or simply honoring your service. The adjustable strap with antique buckle ensures a perfect fit, while six embroidered eyelets provide breathability.

Specifications

• 100% chino cotton twill (Green Camo: 35% cotton, 65% polyester)
• Unstructured, 6-panel, low-profile construction
• 3 ⅛" (7.6 cm) crown height
• 6 embroidered eyelets for ventilation
• Adjustable strap with antique buckle closure
• DTF (Direct-to-film) printing for lasting detail
• Blank product sourced from Vietnam or Bangladesh

Made to Order with Purpose

Each cap is produced on demand to honor your order while reducing waste and overproduction. This thoughtful approach means a slightly longer delivery time, but ensures quality craftsmanship and sustainable practices.

Historical Context

The 4th Missile Battalion, 41st Artillery Regiment was activated on 14 January 1963 per General Order 428 at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, with four Pershing 1 missiles. Under Lt. Col. Fitzpatrick's command from July 1963, the battalion trained and completed live fires at Fort Wingate, New Mexico. On 3 April 1964, the battalion and equipment shipped aboard the USAT General Simon B. Buckner bound for West Germany, deploying to Schwäbisch Gmünd under the 56th Artillery Group and garrisoned at Hardt and Bismark Kasernes. The battalion expanded from four to eight launchers by 1965 and upgraded to 36 Pershing 1a missiles in 1969.

Size Guide