Steel on Steel. Every Morning.
The 63rd Armor Regiment has a lineage forged in the crucible of armored warfare. Tracing its roots to the 745th Tank Battalion — organized in 1942 at Camp Bowie, Texas — the regiment fought through the hedgerows of Normandy and across the Rhine, earning its place among the Army’s most battle-tested armor units. The 745th Tank Battalion was one of the first American tank units to land on Omaha Beach on D-Day, June 6, 1944, providing direct fire support to the infantry when it mattered most.
This glossy black ceramic mug carries the Army Coat of Arms insignia with the 63rd Armor Regiment text — a daily tribute to the tankers who drove steel into the fight and never looked back.
Product Details
- Design: Army COA — 63rd Armor Regiment insignia with text
- Sizes available: 11oz ($17.95) & 15oz ($24.95)
- Finish: Glossy black ceramic — bold, durable, dishwasher-safe
- Print: Wrap-around graphic, fade-resistant
- Vendor: Printify — print-on-demand fulfilled
Who It’s For
Current and former soldiers of the 63rd Armor Regiment and its subordinate battalions, Army tankers, veterans of Fort Stewart and Fort Carson, and military families honoring armored service. A meaningful gift for retirements, promotions, unit reunions, and anyone who served in the regiment’s proud lineage.
About the Regiment
The 63rd Armor Regiment was constituted in 1942 as the 745th Tank Battalion at Camp Bowie, Texas. The 1st Battalion, 63rd Armor traces its lineage to Company A, 745th Tank Battalion — a unit that landed on Omaha Beach on D-Day and fought continuously through the liberation of Western Europe. The regiment was reorganized and redesignated multiple times through the Cold War era, with its battalions serving in armored divisions across the U.S. Army. Today, elements of the 63rd Armor continue to serve in brigade combat teams, carrying forward a legacy of armored excellence that stretches from the beaches of Normandy to the modern battlefield.
Care Instructions
- Dishwasher safe · Microwave safe
- Hand washing recommended to preserve print longevity
- Do not use abrasive scrubbers on printed surface