Black Mug (11oz, 15oz)

Generic brand

Warm your soul with a nice cuppa out of this black ceramic mug. Customize with cool designs, photos, or logos to make that “aaahhh!” moment even better. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic and available in 11-ounce and 15-ounce sizes. The high-quality sublimation printing makes this black ceramic mug the perfect gift for your true coffee, tea, or hot chocolate lover.

• Material: 100% ceramic with a glossy finish
• Available in two sizes: 11oz (0.33 l) and 15oz (0.44 l)
• C-shaped easy-grip handle
• Microwave and dishwasher safe
• Lead and BPA-free
• Blank product sourced from China

Key features

Glossy ceramic

The mug is made from black ceramic and has a glossy finish.

Vibrant colors

The latest printing techniques provide bright and crisp colors matching your craziest designs.

Microwave-safe

Mug can be placed in the microwave for food or liquid heating

Dishwasher-safe

Suitable for dishwasher use

Care instructions

Clean in dishwasher (put the product on top rack), or wash by hand with warm water and dish soap.

Size guide

Black Mug 15oz - 52nd Signal Battalion (Modified Support) w SVC Ribbon X 300

The 52d Signal Battalion was constituted 18 October 1927 in the Regular Army and later activated on 10 February 1941 at Fort Sam Houston, TX. On 2 February 1942, the battalion arrived in Australia, and subsequently worked its way through Dutch New Guinea, and eventually the Philippines before the end of the war. The battalion participated in a total of four campaigns during the war to include Dutch New Guinea, Leyte, Luzon, and the southern Philippines. It was during these campaigns that the battalion received the honor of being known as "MacAuthur's Own" The battalion completed its valiant service in the South Pacific and was inactivated in Korea on 25 January 1949. On 15 October 1966, the battalion was reactivated in Can Tho, Republic of Vietnam, at Fort Lewis, and assumed operational control of all area communications facilities in support of IV Corps, US MACV Advisory Teams. Over the next four years, the 52d Signal Battalion would participate in twelve separate campaigns throughout the Republic of Vietnam. In the fall of 1971, the battalion began to stand down and was subsequently inactivated at Fort Lewis, Washington on 12 October 1971.