Kiss - Cut Stickers - Army - 56th Artillery Command - Pershing - Hardt Kaserne X 300

Add a touch of personality to your belongings with these vibrant kiss-cut stickers. With a glossy finish and vivid colors, they effortlessly enhance anything from laptops to journals. Perfect for expressing your style, these stickers are a great way to celebrate milestones, holidays, or just everyday life. They're suitable for adults, making them an ideal gift for friends, family, or yourself during occasions like birthdays or celebrations. Quick and easy to apply, they create a smooth, bubble-free surface that looks fantastic. Make your space more inviting and showcase your unique flair with these durable, long-lasting stickers!

Product features
- Glossy finish for a visually appealing look
- Long-lasting vinyl surface with permanent adhesive
- Vibrant colors using eco-friendly inks
- Multiple size options with glossy finish
- Quick and smooth application without bubbles

Care instructions
- Use a soft, clean and dry cloth to gently brush any dust or dirt off from the center of the sticker outwards.

UNIT HISTORY

The 56th Coast Artillery Brigade was organized in the Army of the United States on September 14, 1942, and over six months later, it was activated at Camp Stewart, Georgia on April 10, 1943. The unit was reorganized and redesignated as the 56th Antiaircraft Artillery Brigade on May 28, 1943^[6] and deployed to the European Theater for operations in World War II. The 56th deployed from England to Belgium and played a crucial role in the defense of the Allies’ most important port, Antwerp Harbor, from October 1944 to March 1945. The 56th defended the port from V-1 and V-2 rockets, conducting 24 hour operations during a 175-day bombardment. For the Defense of Antwerp Harbor, the Headquarters Battery earned two Belgian Army Order of the Day citations and the Belgian Fourragère.^[7] During World War Two, the 56th earned campaign participation credits for the Northern France, the Rhineland, and the Central Europe campaigns before participating in the occupation of Germany. Headquarters & Headquarters Battery is entitled to permanently display the Belgian Fourragère from the spearhead of its guidon.^[2]