29TH INFANTRY DIVISION (U.S. Army) Tumbler 20oz

This tumbler is an excellent choice for daily use to keep 20oz of your favorite beverages hot or cold thanks to the double-wall insulation. Meanwhile, the stainless steel construction provides excellent durability and it's dishwasher safe for added convenience.

.: Materials: stainless steel (body), plastic and rubber (lid)
.: One size: 20oz (0.59 l)
.: Rounded corners
.: Vacuum insulated steel body with a clear push on lid with a rubber gasket
.: Glossy finish

Description/Blazon

A disc with a green border, featuring a Taeguk design. The Taeguk is formed by two circles, each with a radius half that of the disc, with the right half in blue and the left half in gray.

Symbolism

The 29th Division, established on 18 July 1917 within the National Guard, was composed of troops from Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey, and the District of Columbia. The shoulder sleeve insignia, authorized in 1918, symbolizes the unity of Soldiers from various states across the mid-Atlantic. The interlocking Yin and Yang design in blue and gray represents the nation's unification to overcome a common enemy.

Background

The shoulder sleeve insignia was initially approved for the 29th Division by telegram on 21 October 1918 and was reaffirmed by letter on 17 June 1922. The insignia's description was updated on 4 May 1925. It was later redesignated for the 29th Infantry Division with further updates to the description and the addition of symbolism on 16 May 1985. The symbolism was modified on 7 December 2022.