Military Inspired T-Shirts and WW2 Memorial Apparel | Unique Designs. 'D-Day Allied Beaches' T-shirt. Military Inspired T-Shirts | D-Day & WW2 Designs

Clickncollecte are proud to present our D-Day Allied Beaches T-shirt. Our quality 100% cotton tees printed with the codenames of the Allied beaches, Omaha and Utah for the American troops, Gold and Sword for the British troops and Juno for the Canadian troops. Incidentally, the British & Commonwealth beach codenames were all meant to be types of fish. Goldfish, Swordfish and..no not Junofish as there is no Junofish. The original codename for the Canadians was Jelly but, lets face it, the Canadians were not keen to fight on Jelly beach. So the name was changed to Juno.

Less than $23 US Dollars. Premium quality Tee.

We are using the current Canadian flag on our commemorative D-Day T-shirts rather than the Canadian Red Ensign. 

The standard in premium unisex t-shirts. A well-loved favorite, featuring a crew neck, short sleeves and designed with superior combed and ring-spun cotton that acts as the best blank canvas for printing.

Features: Sideseamed. Retail fit. Unisex sizing. Shoulder taping. Preshrunk fabric.

On the 6th of June 1944, a significant event took place known as the D-Day landings in Normandy. It marked a turning point in World War II as Allied forces launched a massive amphibious invasion on the beaches of Normandy, France. This operation, codenamed Operation Overlord, aimed to liberate Western Europe from Nazi Germany's control. Under the command of General Dwight D. Eisenhower, thousands of troops from the United States, Britain, Canada, and other Allied nations stormed the beaches of Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno, and Sword. Despite facing fierce German resistance, the Allied forces successfully secured a foothold in Normandy and paved the way for the liberation of France. The D-Day landings remain a significant historical event, symbolizing the bravery, sacrifice, and determination of Allied soldiers who fought for freedom and ultimately altered the course of history.