82nd Signal Battalion Long Sleeve T-shirt — Navy — front print, blank back and sleeves

82nd Signal Battalion Long Sleeve T-shirt

Regular price$36.95
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Shipping calculated at checkout.

Long-sleeve T-shirt — Next Level 3601

Athletic Fit – Runs a little small. Please see sizing guide.

Measurements are in inches. Compare with a well-fitting long-sleeve shirt you already own.

Size Chest width (laid flat) Body length
S 18.5" 28"
M 20" 29"
L 21.5" 30"
XL 23.5" 31"
2XL 25.5" 32"

Lay the shirt flat on a level surface without stretching. Smooth out folds, then measure straight across from side seam to side seam, one inch below the armhole seams.

Measure body length from the high point of the shoulder beside the neck to the bottom hem.

Chest width is half the garment circumference. Doubling it gives the measurement around the garment, not a recommended body chest size.

Chest-width manufacturing tolerance: ±0.5 inch.

  • 4.3-ounce, 100% combed ring-spun cotton jersey, 32 singles
  • Self 3/8-inch shoulder-to-shoulder binding
  • Crew neck

Athletic Fit – Runs a little small. Please see sizing guide.

Color
Size
Production time is 3-5 business days (M-F, 8 AM - 4 PM, excluding holidays). Expedited shipping does not expedite production.
Designed, Printed, and shiped from Osseo, Michigan  No Hassle Returns Support a Paratrooper owned small business

Unit History & Information

The battalion's official lineage begins with constitution in 1916 and organization at Camp Gordon, Georgia, in 1917. During World War I, the organization became the 307th Field Signal Battalion, assigned to the 82nd Division. Postwar changes produced the 82nd Signal Company. It became the 82nd Airborne Signal Company in August 1942, as the division adopted its airborne mission. The company designation matters when describing its World War II service.

The unit was reorganized as the 82nd Signal Battalion at Fort Bragg in September 1957. Its later campaign record includes the Dominican Republic, Grenada, Panama, and Southwest Asia. Signal service changed with the Army's equipment. A division's communications network had to connect dispersed headquarters and maneuver forces while moving with them. Army reporting on former battalion commander Dennis L. Via identifies his role in modernizing the division's Mobile Subscriber Equipment network, illustrating that evolution beyond the wartime company.

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