Compare these garment measurements with a well-fitting shirt. Chest width is measured flat across the garment, not around the body.
| Size | Body length at back | Chest width (flat) | Raglan sleeve length |
|---|---|---|---|
| S | 27 3/4 | 20 | 34 |
| M | 28 3/4 | 21 1/2 | 34 5/8 |
| L | 29 3/4 | 23 | 35 1/4 |
| XL | 30 3/4 | 24 1/2 | 35 7/8 |
| 2XL | 31 3/4 | 26 | 36 1/2 |
| 3XL | 32 1/4 | 28 | 37 1/4 |
| 4XL | 32 3/4 | 30 | 38 |
These ranges are body chest measurements, not garment widths.
| Size | Body chest circumference |
|---|---|
| S | 35–37 |
| M | 38–40 |
| L | 41–43 |
| XL | 44–46 |
| 2XL | 47–49 |
| 3XL | 50–53 |
| 4XL | 54–57 |
Small left-chest graphic with a choice of 11th Airborne Division or 11th Airborne Division (Arctic).
The 11th Airborne Division was activated at Camp Mackall, North Carolina, on February 25, 1943, under MG Joseph Swing. Its Paratroopers and glider infantry fought on Leyte and Luzon, helped liberate Manila, and took part in the February 23, 1945, raid that rescued 2,147 civilian internees at Los Baños. After occupation duty in Japan, the division moved to Fort Campbell in 1949 and later served in Germany before its 1958 inactivation.
The division returned to active service in Alaska on June 6, 2022, with activation ceremonies at Fort Wainwright and Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson. Known as the Arctic Angels, the modern 11th carries that heritage into cold-weather and mountain operations. The two artwork options distinguish the 11th Airborne Division design from the version bearing the Arctic tab.