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Custom Laser Engraved TUS Canteen Cup
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Custom Laser Engraved TUS Canteen Cup
Looking for a great way to enjoy that cup of joe in the morning? How about a unique way to imbibe in the evening? Check out the Custom Lasered Engraved GI Style Stainless Steel Canteen Cup! Just like the standard issued canteen cup, but with the TUS logo and custom text on it. These canteen cups are handcrafted in Iowa.
These are great as gifts of appreciation, going away gifts, grog cups, or just to have around the campfire or on your desk to enjoy your beverage of choice!
BE AWARE: The approximate area to engrave is 3" wide and 2.75" high. If you choose to put text above and/or below your logo, it will shrink the logo. The more text, the smaller the logo.
Examples of what can be engraved on the cup above and or below the TUS logo include:
Name
Rank
Badge Number
Relief
Indicate what engraved text you would want on your cup in the notes on your order. Please contact the assistant quartermaster Dave Hathaway at ffhathaway@msn.com with any questions regarding placing your order. Your order will ship directly from the vendor once completed.
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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).
