Vietnam Glasses

Here's a very rare and hard to find souvenir collectible shot glass from Vietnam. It's a 5x6cm style shot glass measuring 2.25" tall and 1.8" in diameter. There are some minor and barely visible imperfections on paint or glass itself occurring randomly on some shot glasses, which results, as we were... [Read More]

Since its dedication in 1982, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial has become an American cultural icon symbolizing the war in Vietnam--the defining experience of the Baby Boom generation. The black granite wall of names is one of the most familiar media images associated with the war, and after three deca... [Read More]

*This set documents America's rise from the horse-drawn cannons of WWI to the laser guided missiles of Desert Storm. *Uses authentic archival footage *Extensive interviews with veterans and historians *6 Hours *Approx. 360 Min.

           MOST PRFESSIONAL CITY TRAVEL SOUVENIR!!! 1. More--About 200 countries, 2000 cities, more than 10000 city souvenirs in our store. Please search or click on the brand "Weekino Souvenir" to view more.2. Customized--All products in our store support customization.If you have a nice des... [Read More]

Calvin Klein Casual Shift

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Isolated and under attack by more than two North Vietnamese Battalions, Mike Company, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines (M Co. 3/5) fought for its life with an unreliable rifle, The M-16. Only the courage of the individual Marines, marvelous Close Air Support, and a heroic helicopter drop of tear gas on their position stalled the NVA assault. Deep in the heart of the Queson Valley, the 2nd North Vietnamese Army Division (2nd NVA Division) decided for the first time to fight all Marine forces at once. They placed three Infantry regiments to intercept any American reinforcements to the two 1st Battalion

"A stirring tribute to the valor of Marines in Vietnam."--Nathaniel Fick, New York Times bestselling author of One Bullet Away Thursday, October 12, 1967: Marine Lance Corporal Kevin Cahill stepped onto a trail deep in the remote Hai Lang National Forest in South Vietnam. Following Cahill were the Marines of Charlie Company, First Battalion, First Marines, First Marine Division. They would find hell on earth under the jungle canopy. Ambushed, surrounded, outnumbered, out-gunned, and quickly running low on ammunition, the marines of Operation Medina fought toe-to-toe with a ferocious, determined opponent. Based on extensive interviews with survivors of Operation Medina,