Advanced Squad Leader (ASL) USA Hero SMC Counter T Shirt

On the morning of D-Day, June 6, 1944, Captain Richard "Dick" Winters led 13 paratroopers of Easy Company, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne against a German artillery battery at Brécourt Manor — knocking out four 105mm howitzers that were raining fire down on Utah Beach. The action became a textbook study at West Point and earned Winters the Distinguished Service Cross. He went on to lead Easy Company through Operation Market Garden in Holland, the brutal siege of Bastogne during the Battle of the Bulge, and the capture of Hitler's Eagle's Nest at Berchtesgaden — a story immortalized in Stephen Ambrose's 1992 book and HBO's acclaimed Band of Brothers miniseries. Rendered in the unmistakable style of an Advanced Squad Leader (ASL) USA Hero SMC counter, this shirt honors Cpt Winters and the men of Easy Company — one of the most celebrated rifle companies of the U.S. Army in WWII. Built for Band of Brothers fans, paratrooper history buffs, 101st Airborne descendants and supporters, WWII history collectors, ASL wargamers, and anyone who reveres the men who jumped into Normandy in the dark.

RedheadedTshirts is a family-owned operation based in High Point, North Carolina, designing and printing original shirts since 2013. Every design is created in-house and professionally printed for vibrant, long-lasting color that holds up through 100+ wash cycles without cracking, peeling, or fading — the same quality standard we apply to our 1,900+ original morale patch designs.

Printed on the Gildan Heavy Cotton 5.3 oz tee (G500) — a preshrunk, classic-fit cotton shirt that's been an American printing staple for decades. Available in multiple colors and sizes S through 5XL (size availability varies by color). Machine wash cold inside out, tumble dry low. Ships in 2-4 business days from North Carolina.

Browse 1,900+ original designs at RedheadedTshirts.com — WWII paratroopers, military history, tabletop wargaming, and more. Designed and printed in the USA. Currahee.