Updated Novenber 19: These are sold out.
This unlined, lightweight jacket is extremely comfortable. We printed these and are working on other options for a D-Day jacket. If these are sold out and you would like to be alerted when we have additional jackets, either like this or another type of jacket with our D-Day design, enter your e-mail address in the notification box. — Lee Wright | Founder
- Military green — A soft, lightweight jacket. Unlined. Two pockets; rib knit collar and cuffs. 8.3-ounce, 100% double-knit polyester. Size: S - 4XL.
- Only one available in each color
This design is also available in a made in America t-shirt, women's v-neck shirt, a long-sleeved shirt, and a hooded sweatshirt.
Personalize your jacket at no additional cost. Embroidery will appear on the right chest We don't have a maximum number of letters and should be able to accommodate your first and last name and possibly additional lines of text.
Personalized items cannot be returned or exchanged, so check the size charts carefully. Details below.
- A C-47, with “Invasion stripes,” along with other planes that were used to transport paratroopers and to tow gliders
- Paratroopers and the drop zones, which were identified by letters
- Barrage balloons that were set up to protect the landing area from enemy planes
- The beaches and nations assigned to each, listed in the order in which the men landing on the beaches saw them.
- The flags of the major allied nations involved in the landing, including the Red Ensign for Canadian troops and the 48-star flag for US troops.
- The sectors for each beach—Starting under Omaha, they are in alphabetic order
- Troops of Company E, 16th Infantry, 1st Infantry Division (the Big Red One), wading onto the Easy Red section of Omaha Beach from the USS Samuel Chase
- Text from the order of the day, which was distributed on the evening before as a printed leaflet to 175,000 members of the Allied forces
- The immense number of troops, planes, and ships involved in D-Day
Notes on the design:
- This design brings together several different elements from D-Day; it's not meant to be a photographic representation of one specific view or scene.
- While "D-Day" was a term used with all operations, not just the landing on Normandy Beach, I chose to use it here because it's become widely identified with this operation.
- "Operation Overlord" was the name of the entire operation to invade Northern Europe, not just the landing. It began on June 6 and ended on August 30, 1944.
- "Operation Neptune" was the name of the operation to transport and land men and materiel on the beach. It ended on June 30.
Our WWII Collection
Browse through all our original designs in our WWII collection, including Pearl Harbor, Midway, The Battle of the Bulge, "V" for Victory with all of the battles listed, History Nerd paratrooper / Operation Overlord, Operation Market Garden, She's a W.O.W., a print with more than 100 posters from the homefront, our Victory pin, and more.