86th Infantry Regiment (U.S. Army) Color Changing Coffee Mug

The 86th Infantry Regiment, part of the United States Army, is a combat infantry unit that has seen active service since World War I. Originally formed in 1917, this regiment, also known as the "Black Hawk" regiment due to its association with the Native American Black Hawk tribe, has contributed significantly to various military operations. During World War II, the 86th Infantry Regiment participated in the invasion of North Africa and the Italian Campaign. In the Korean War, it fought notably in the Battle of Pork Chop Hill. The regiment was later deactivated and reactivated multiple times throughout the Cold War era. The modern-day 86th Infantry Regiment is a part of the United States Army's active component and is stationed at Fort Richardson, Alaska. Its primary mission involves conducting and supporting ground combat operations in accordance with the U.S. Army's infantry doctrine. Throughout its history, the regiment has been decorated with numerous unit awards for gallantry and distinguished service.