Unisex garment-dyed heavyweight t-shirt - Army - 4th Bn 41st Artillery w Branch X 300

Celebrate the distinguished service of the 4th Battalion, 41st Artillery Regiment with this premium garment-dyed heavyweight t-shirt—crafted for those who honor military heritage with pride.

From its activation at Fort Sill in 1963 to its deployment in Schwäbisch Gmünd under the 56th Artillery Group, the 4th Bn 41st Artillery played a vital role in Cold War defense operations. This premium tee commemorates that legacy with authentic unit insignia and superior construction.

Premium Construction & Comfort
• 100% ring-spun cotton for exceptional softness and breathability
• 6.1 oz heavyweight fabric with garment-dyed finish for vintage character
• Relaxed fit designed for all-day comfort
• Reinforced 7/8″ double-needle topstitched collar
• Twill-taped neck and shoulders for lasting durability
• Double-needle stitching at armholes, sleeves, and hem

Heritage You Can Wear
Whether you served with the battalion, have family ties to the unit, or simply appreciate military history, this t-shirt connects you to a storied artillery legacy. The structured yet soft fabric ensures it becomes a go-to piece in your wardrobe.

Responsibly Made
Each shirt is made-to-order, reducing waste and ensuring you receive a fresh, quality product. Sourced from Honduras and printed with care.

Size guide

Historical Note
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. Lt. Col. Fitzpatrick took command on 21 July 1963. The battalion began training and completed live fires at Fort Wingate, New Mexico. The battalion and equipment shipped aboard the USAT General Simon B. Buckner on 3 April 1964 bound for West Germany. The unit deployed to Schwäbisch Gmünd under the 56th Artillery Group and was garrisoned at Hardt and Bismark Kasernes. The battalion increased to six launchers in 1964 and to eight launchers in 1965. The battalion exchanged the Pershing 1 missiles for 36 Pershing 1a missiles in 1969.