null

Tank Eating Tiger Hoodie

(No reviews yet) Write a Review
SKU:
25562
Дин.5.665,11
Frequently bought together:

Description

Bold and battle-ready, the Tank Eating Tiger Hoodie captures the ferocity of WWII tank crews with a striking graphic of a tiger devouring a tank—an image inspired by wartime nose art and unit insignias. Made for comfort and attitude, this hoodie is a perfect blend of history and streetwear.

 

  • Soft fleece interior

  • Classic pullover hoodie fit

  • WWII-inspired tiger graphic

View AllClose

Additional Information

LastUpdated:
12/19/2024 14:01:23
Amazon:
N
View AllClose

0 Reviews

View AllClose

Related Products

Related Products

Tank Eating Tiger Shirt
Choose Options
Quick view

Tank Eating Tiger Shirt

Дин.3.399,07
Features: PROUDLY MADE IN THE USA! Softstyle tee; unbelievably soft Premium, hand-applied silkscreen print Made with top-shelf inks that will last through hundreds of...
25561
Tank Eating Tiger Camper Mug
Add to Cart
Quick view

Tank Eating Tiger Camper Mug

Дин.3.399,07
Tank Eating Tiger Camper Mug This beautiful mug was handmade by Deneen Pottery in Saint Paul, Minnesota and features the Tank Eating Tiger insignia. Due to the handmade nature of the mug, no two...
26617
Tiger I Tank Metal Works Model
Add to Cart
Quick view

Tiger I Tank Metal Works Model

Дин.1.416,28
Tiger I Tank Metal Works This German tank was the most powerful tank in the world when it was introduced in August 1942. The 88mm gun was extremely powerful and the heavy armor made it almost...
17292
Flying Tigers 1941 Tee Flying Tigers 1941 Tee
Choose Options
Quick view

Flying Tigers 1941 Tee

Дин.4.532,09
Flying Tigers 1941 Tee by Cockpit USA Our Flying Tigers 1941 Tee is part of our 40th Anniversary Collection. Inspired by Chinese artwork for the Flying Tigers American Volunteer Group founded in 1941...
19798
Plush Flying Tiger Cub
Add to Cart
Quick view

Plush Flying Tiger Cub

Дин.3.399,07
Plush AVG Flying Tiger Cub The American Volunteer Group's success against the Japanese earned them the sobriquet, "Flying Tigers." What eventually became the Group's emblem was designed by The Walt...
25859

National WWII Museum Members Save 10% off their purchase!