History List

D-Day Hoodie

$45.95
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Size: 4xl

Pickup available at TR Historical

Usually ready in 2-4 days

Step into history with our D-Day Hoodie, a detailed and meaningful design honoring the heroism, sacrifice, and unity of the Allied forces who stormed the beaches of Normandy on June 6, 1944. Every element of this sweatshirt pays tribute to the men who changed the course of World War II during Operation Overlord — the largest amphibious invasion in history.

 

Over the left chest, a tattered U.S. flag from Landing Craft Control 60—which brought men ashore at Omaha Beach—sits above two “Czech hedgehogs,” symbolizing the obstacles the soldiers had to overcome as they fought their way inland.

 

The back design is a visual timeline of the invasion:

• C-47 aircraft with invasion stripes, paratroopers, and gliders representing airborne troops

• Barrage balloons defending the beachhead from enemy aircraft

• The five Normandy beaches—Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno, and Sword—with their national assignments

• Flags of the Allied nations, including the 48-star U.S. flag and Canada’s Red Ensign

• Troops from Company E, 16th Infantry, 1st Division (“The Big Red One”) wading ashore on Omaha Beach

• Excerpts from Eisenhower’s Order of the Day—the message that inspired 175,000 Allied troops the night before the invasion

 

Crafted from a soft and durable 50/50 cotton-polyester blend, this military green hoodie offers comfort, warmth, and timeless historical pride.

 

Details:

• Color: Military Green

• Material: 50% Cotton / 50% Polyester

• Weight: 7.8 oz midweight fabric

• Matching drawcord and kangaroo pocket

• Double-needle stitched armholes and waistband for durability

• Screen printed front and back designs

• Made and printed in the USA

 

Historical Significance:

Codenamed Operation Neptune, the Normandy landings marked the beginning of the Allied liberation of Western Europe from Nazi control. The bravery of soldiers, sailors, and airmen from multiple nations ensured that freedom triumphed on D-Day — the day that changed the world forever.