Russian 76th Guards Airborne Long-Sleeve T-Shirt
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.
Whether friend, foe, or somewhere in between, we've got respect for the Airborne. The distressed-look of the graphics gives this soft and great-fitting t-shirt an aged look. The shirt features the 76th Guards patch on the left chest and the Russian Airborne Forces insignia on the back.
- 4.3-ounce, 100% combed ring-spun cotton jersey, 32 singles (solid colors)
- 4.3-ounce, 90% cotton / 10% polyester, 32 singles (Heather Gray)
- Self 3/8-inch shoulder-to-shoulder binding
- Crew neck
Athletic Fit – Runs a little small. Please see sizing guide.
This design is also available as
Unit History & Information
The 76th Guards formation traces its origins to the Soviet 157th Rifle Division, formed in 1939. Following its service at Stalingrad, the formation became the 76th Guards Rifle Division in March 1943. Later that year it received the Chernigov honorific after fighting for the city, a name retained in the Cyrillic wording on the division patch. The unit subsequently entered the airborne forces and moved to Pskov in 1947. This design pairs that divisional insignia with the broader airborne parachute-and-aircraft emblem, recalling the formation’s transition from wartime rifle division to its postwar airborne identity.