White Ceramic Mug 15oz - AAC - 376th Fighter Squadron - WWII w EUR SVC
White Ceramic Mug 15oz - AAC - 376th Fighter Squadron - WWII w EUR SVC
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, White Ceramic Mug 15oz - AAC - 376th Fighter Squadron - WWII w EUR SVC
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, White Ceramic Mug 15oz - AAC - 376th Fighter Squadron - WWII w EUR SVC

White Ceramic Mug 15oz - AAC - 376th Fighter Squadron - WWII w EUR SVC

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$24.95
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Your promo material just became even more practical and fun with this fully customizable white ceramic mug. Your imagination is the limit with this large 15 ounce custom mug. It’s microwave-safe, and can be washed in dishwasher or easily cleaned with a mild detergent. Customize with your brand or simply a full print of your logo, photos or cool design.

Ceramic Mug 15oz

Generic brand

  • White ceramic
  • 15 oz (0.44 l)
  • Rounded corners
  • C-handle
  • Lead and BPA-free
  • Dishwasher-safe
  • Microwave-safe
  • ORCA coating

Care instructions

Clean in dishwasher or wash by hand with warm water and dish soap.

 The 376th Fighter Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit. Its last was assigned to the 361st Fighter GroupVIII Fighter Command, stationed at Camp Myles Standish, Massachusetts. It was inactivated on 23 October 1945. In 1985, the squadron was consolidated with the 376th Air Refueling Squadron. Established in early 1943 as the 376th Fighter Squadron and equipped with P-47 Thunderbolts, the squadron trained under I Fighter Command in the mid-Atlantic states. Also flew air-defense missions as part of the Philadelphia Fighter Wing. Deployed to the European Theater of Operations (ETO), being assigned to VIII Fighter Command in England, November 1943. The unit served primarily as an escort organization, covering the penetration, attack, and withdrawal of B-17/B-24 bomber formations that the USAAF sent against targets on the Continent. The squadron also engaged in counter-air patrols, fighter sweeps, and strafing and dive-bombing missions. Attacked such targets as airdromes, marshalling yards, missile sites, industrial areas, ordnance depots, oil refineries, trains, and highways. During its operations, the unit participated in the assault against the Luftwaffe and aircraft industry during the Big Week, 20–25 February 1944, and the attack on transportation facilities prior to the Normandy invasion and support of the invasion forces thereafter, including the Saint-Lô breakthrough in July.

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