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Black Mug 15oz - Army - 10th Cavalry Regiment w Br - Ribbon X 300

Black Mug 15oz - Army - 10th Cavalry Regiment w Br - Ribbon X 300

Regular price $24.95 USD
Regular price $29.95 USD Sale price $24.95 USD
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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

  11oz 15oz
Height, in 3.86 4.72
Diameter, in 3.35 3.35
Diameter (with handle), in 4.72 5.12'

 

Black Mug 15oz - Army  - 10th Cavalry Regiment w Br - Ribbon X 300

The 10th Cavalry Regiment, nicknamed the "Buffalo Soldiers", was formed on September 21, 1866, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, by an act of Congress. This regiment, along with others, was created in response to the Indian Wars, marking the first time African Americans served in the Regular Army. The 10th Cavalry distinguished itself in numerous battles in Kansas, Indian Territory, and Texas, earning its famous nickname, possibly from an incident where a soldier repelled an attack by Cheyenne warriors. The regiment also participated in the Spanish-American War, notably saving the 71st New York in the charge up San Juan Hill. They were known for their skill as horsemen and were considered a major factor in the victory of the Spanish-American War. 

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