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Kiss-Cut Vinyl Decals - SSI - 66th Cavalry Division X 300

Kiss-Cut Vinyl Decals - SSI - 66th Cavalry Division X 300

Regular price $3.48 USD
Regular price $5.95 USD Sale price $3.48 USD
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Kiss-Cut Vinyl Decals

Made with high quality white vinyl, these kiss-cut decals deliver great looks that are water, scratch, and UV-resistant. With a removable adhesive that doesn't leave residue, each piece features a 1/8" kiss-cut border around the sticker and a satin finish. Choose between four sizes and bring your art to life.

  • Material: white vinyl with a satin finish
  • 1/8" (3.2mm) white kiss-cut border around the sticker
  • Four sizes to choose from
  • Water, scratch and UV resistant
  • Removable adhesive without residue
  • Assembled in the USA from globally sourced parts
  • Please note: The backing paper features a small barcode
  • Please note: Small details too close to each other (0.3'') will most likely be cut out as one shape
  • Please note: Due to the printing technology, lighter color designs may appear with a grainy pattern

Key features

  • Removable adhesive
  • Water, scratch and UV resistant
  • Satin finish
  • Vibrant colors

Care instructions

Clean with water and rag. Can be used indoors as well as outdoors with 3 year durability. Apply to any hard smooth surface.

Size guide

All measurements in the table refer to product dimensions.

  3" x 4" 4" x 6" 6" x 8" 8" x 10"
Sheet width, in 3.00 4.00 6.00 8.00
Sheet height, in 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00

 

Unit History

The 66th Cavalry Division was a U.S. Army Organized Reserve unit formed in the 1920s as part of the interwar reorganization of the Army. Headquartered in California, the division was intended to provide a mobile, horse-mounted force for national defense, though it never saw combat as a full division.

Its SSI (Shoulder Sleeve Insignia) featured traditional cavalry colors and symbols, reflecting the heritage of speed, mobility, and reconnaissance associated with cavalry forces. The 66th Cavalry Division was later disbanded during World War II, as mechanization replaced horse cavalry, marking the end of an era in U.S. cavalry history.

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