Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Twenty-Five (NMCB - 25) Car / Truck Vinyl Magnet

from $6.50

Show your battalion pride with the NMCB-25 Die Cut Magnet. You can proudly put it on your car and remove when you have to wash your car or truck. Made with the die-cut technique, these magnets are flexible and highly durable. Choose between 5 different sizes and get the best fit for your decorating needs.

  • Material: Vinyl

  • Suitable for outdoor use

  • Flexible and durable material

  • Black backing

  • Four sizes to choose from

NMCB-25 History

NMCB-25, initially commissioned in September 1942 as the 25th Naval Construction Battalion at Camp Bradford, VA, played a significant role during World War II under the guidance of U.S. Army General Douglas MacArthur. The battalion, part of the newly established Seabees, received training at Camp Allen, VA, before moving to Port Hueneme, CA, and then to Camp Elliott, San Diego, CA, where it was attached to the 3rd Battalion, Nineteenth Marines, 3rd Marine Division, Fleet Marine Force. Throughout the war, NMCB-25 contributed to critical infrastructure projects including hospital construction in Samoa, airfield construction at Guadalcanal, and road and bridge building at Bougainville, and played a key role in recapturing Guam from Japanese forces. This made it the only unit to have served under the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps during the conflict. The battalion was deactivated in November 1945 after being detached from the Marine Corps and placed under the 27th Naval Construction Regiment of the 5th Naval Construction Brigade. Recommissioned in October 1961 in Davisville, RI, NMCB-25 was reborn as one of the twelve Naval Mobile Construction Battalions in the Naval Reserve. It has been recognized for its excellence with several prestigious awards, including being named the Pacific Fleet’s Best of Type Reserve Naval Construction Battalion for fiscal years 1996, 1998, and 2005. Additionally, it received the Admiral Perry Award in FY 1996, distinguishing it as the top Seabee Construction Battalion across both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets.

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Show your battalion pride with the NMCB-25 Die Cut Magnet. You can proudly put it on your car and remove when you have to wash your car or truck. Made with the die-cut technique, these magnets are flexible and highly durable. Choose between 5 different sizes and get the best fit for your decorating needs.

  • Material: Vinyl

  • Suitable for outdoor use

  • Flexible and durable material

  • Black backing

  • Four sizes to choose from

NMCB-25 History

NMCB-25, initially commissioned in September 1942 as the 25th Naval Construction Battalion at Camp Bradford, VA, played a significant role during World War II under the guidance of U.S. Army General Douglas MacArthur. The battalion, part of the newly established Seabees, received training at Camp Allen, VA, before moving to Port Hueneme, CA, and then to Camp Elliott, San Diego, CA, where it was attached to the 3rd Battalion, Nineteenth Marines, 3rd Marine Division, Fleet Marine Force. Throughout the war, NMCB-25 contributed to critical infrastructure projects including hospital construction in Samoa, airfield construction at Guadalcanal, and road and bridge building at Bougainville, and played a key role in recapturing Guam from Japanese forces. This made it the only unit to have served under the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps during the conflict. The battalion was deactivated in November 1945 after being detached from the Marine Corps and placed under the 27th Naval Construction Regiment of the 5th Naval Construction Brigade. Recommissioned in October 1961 in Davisville, RI, NMCB-25 was reborn as one of the twelve Naval Mobile Construction Battalions in the Naval Reserve. It has been recognized for its excellence with several prestigious awards, including being named the Pacific Fleet’s Best of Type Reserve Naval Construction Battalion for fiscal years 1996, 1998, and 2005. Additionally, it received the Admiral Perry Award in FY 1996, distinguishing it as the top Seabee Construction Battalion across both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets.

Show your battalion pride with the NMCB-25 Die Cut Magnet. You can proudly put it on your car and remove when you have to wash your car or truck. Made with the die-cut technique, these magnets are flexible and highly durable. Choose between 5 different sizes and get the best fit for your decorating needs.

  • Material: Vinyl

  • Suitable for outdoor use

  • Flexible and durable material

  • Black backing

  • Four sizes to choose from

NMCB-25 History

NMCB-25, initially commissioned in September 1942 as the 25th Naval Construction Battalion at Camp Bradford, VA, played a significant role during World War II under the guidance of U.S. Army General Douglas MacArthur. The battalion, part of the newly established Seabees, received training at Camp Allen, VA, before moving to Port Hueneme, CA, and then to Camp Elliott, San Diego, CA, where it was attached to the 3rd Battalion, Nineteenth Marines, 3rd Marine Division, Fleet Marine Force. Throughout the war, NMCB-25 contributed to critical infrastructure projects including hospital construction in Samoa, airfield construction at Guadalcanal, and road and bridge building at Bougainville, and played a key role in recapturing Guam from Japanese forces. This made it the only unit to have served under the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps during the conflict. The battalion was deactivated in November 1945 after being detached from the Marine Corps and placed under the 27th Naval Construction Regiment of the 5th Naval Construction Brigade. Recommissioned in October 1961 in Davisville, RI, NMCB-25 was reborn as one of the twelve Naval Mobile Construction Battalions in the Naval Reserve. It has been recognized for its excellence with several prestigious awards, including being named the Pacific Fleet’s Best of Type Reserve Naval Construction Battalion for fiscal years 1996, 1998, and 2005. Additionally, it received the Admiral Perry Award in FY 1996, distinguishing it as the top Seabee Construction Battalion across both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets.