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Port Authority Ladies Color Block 3-in-1 Jacket with Associate Member Logo L321
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Port Authority Ladies Color Block 3-in-1 Jacket with Associate Member Logo L321
With a quilted zip-in liner jacket, our water-resistant Color block 3-in-1 Jacket quickly adapts to the elements in the mountains or around the neighborhood. Simply zip the shell jacket and liner jacket together for maximum protection or wear either piece alone as conditions dictate.
- 100% polyester shell with 100% polyester lining
- 3-ounce polyfill in body and sleeves
- 100% nylon and polyfill inner jacket with Sherpa fleece lining
- 3000 mm fabric waterproof rating
- 1000 G/M2 fabric breathability rating
- Zip-off hood
- Full length interior storm flap with chin cord
- Full-length exterior storm flap with hook and loop closure
- Reverse coil zippered chest pocket
- Interior pocket
- Open hem
- Adjustable self-fabric tab cuffs with hook and loop closure
- Zippered front pockets
- Available in sizes XS, S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL and 4XL
- Embroidery is sewn on the left chest.
This jacket can be embroidered with one of four available full color logos: Tomb Guard Badge, Society Badge logo or Associate Member logo, or the Centennial logo. Each logo measures 3.5’’ in diameter. Smaller 2.5’’ logos are also available upon request. Each jacket is embroidered to order and will ship directly from our embroiderer.
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The Society of the Honor Guard, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (SHGTUS) is able to provide our programs, events, assistance, scholarships, and services due to the generosity of its members, organizations, and individuals. SHGTUS does not receive institutional funding. Note: The Society of the Honor Guard, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is a 501(c)(3) organization, so your contributions may be fully tax deductible.
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Did you know?
Has anyone ever tried to get past the Tomb guards, or attempted to deface the Tomb?
Yes, that is the reason why we now guard the Tomb. Back in the early 1920's, we didn't have guards and the Tomb looked much different. It was flat at ground level without the 70 ton marble 'cap'. People often came to the cemetery in those days and a few actually used the Tomb as a picnic area, likely because of the view. Soon after in 1925, they posted a civilian guard. In 1926, a US Army soldier was posted during cemetery hours. On July 1, 1937 guard duty was expanded to the 24 hour watch. Since then, the ceremony has evolved throughout the years to what you see today. Today, most of the challenges faced by the Sentinels are tourists who are speaking too loudly or attempting to get a better picture (by entering the post).