King of Battle. 94th Field Artillery. DUI and Branch Proud.
From the fields of Normandy to the frozen forests of the Ardennes, the 94th Field Artillery Regiment has answered every fire mission. This premium 15oz black ceramic mug displays the regimental DUI alongside the field artillery branch insignia — a bold, clean tribute to the gunners who have carried this regiment's proud identity from 1933 to the present day.
Six Campaign Streamers. One Unbroken Legacy.
Constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1933 and redesignated as Battery A, 94th Armored Field Artillery Battalion in January 1942, the regiment was assigned to the 4th Armored Division at Pine Camp, New York. During World War II, the 94th earned six campaign streamers — fighting with distinction from Normandy through the Ardennes-Alsace region into the Rhineland. The DUI and branch on this mug carry the weight of every round fired in those campaigns.
Product Specifications
- Material: Premium black ceramic
- Capacity: 15 oz (0.44 L)
- Height: 4.72 in | Diameter: 3.15 in
- Rounded corners with classic C-handle
- High-quality sublimation printing
- Note: Black print on black mug may vary slightly in tone — use transparent background artwork for best results
A Gift for a Field Artillery Soldier
For the veteran, active artilleryman, or military history enthusiast connected to the 94th Field Artillery Regiment, this DUI and branch mug is the definitive regimental pride piece. The clean two-element design speaks to the branch identity and unit heritage without additional text — perfect for retirements, Veterans Day, or honoring a gunner who served with the King of Battle.
Unit History
The 94th Field Artillery Regiment was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1933. Redesignated as Battery A, 94th Armored Field Artillery Battalion on 1 January 1942, it was assigned to the 4th Armored Division at Pine Camp, New York. During World War II, the regiment earned six campaign streamers, fighting with distinction from Normandy through the Ardennes-Alsace region into the Rhineland.