Seventh Naval Construction Regiment (NCR-7) Car / Trucks Vinyl Magnet

from $6.50

Show your battalion pride with the NCR-7 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 4 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

NCR-7 History

Naval Construction Regiment (NCR) 7, commissioned on May 5, 1943, at Pearl Harbor, played a pivotal role in WWII, reconstructing shipyards and building bases across the Pacific, including in Guam, Saipan, and Okinawa. After deactivation in 1945, NCR-7 was recommissioned in 1969, commanding various Naval Mobile Construction Battalions (NMCBs) and participating in significant global conflicts and humanitarian missions. Originally based in Davisville, Rhode Island, the regiment relocated to Naval Station Newport and, in October 2014, to Naval Construction Battalion Center Gulfport, Mississippi, reflecting a strategic realignment. NCR-7's Seabees have been integral in operations such as Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, Enduring Freedom, and the Global War on Terrorism, embodying their motto, “With compassion for others, we build, we fight, for peace with freedom.”

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Show your battalion pride with the NCR-7 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 4 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

NCR-7 History

Naval Construction Regiment (NCR) 7, commissioned on May 5, 1943, at Pearl Harbor, played a pivotal role in WWII, reconstructing shipyards and building bases across the Pacific, including in Guam, Saipan, and Okinawa. After deactivation in 1945, NCR-7 was recommissioned in 1969, commanding various Naval Mobile Construction Battalions (NMCBs) and participating in significant global conflicts and humanitarian missions. Originally based in Davisville, Rhode Island, the regiment relocated to Naval Station Newport and, in October 2014, to Naval Construction Battalion Center Gulfport, Mississippi, reflecting a strategic realignment. NCR-7's Seabees have been integral in operations such as Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, Enduring Freedom, and the Global War on Terrorism, embodying their motto, “With compassion for others, we build, we fight, for peace with freedom.”

Show your battalion pride with the NCR-7 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 4 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

NCR-7 History

Naval Construction Regiment (NCR) 7, commissioned on May 5, 1943, at Pearl Harbor, played a pivotal role in WWII, reconstructing shipyards and building bases across the Pacific, including in Guam, Saipan, and Okinawa. After deactivation in 1945, NCR-7 was recommissioned in 1969, commanding various Naval Mobile Construction Battalions (NMCBs) and participating in significant global conflicts and humanitarian missions. Originally based in Davisville, Rhode Island, the regiment relocated to Naval Station Newport and, in October 2014, to Naval Construction Battalion Center Gulfport, Mississippi, reflecting a strategic realignment. NCR-7's Seabees have been integral in operations such as Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, Enduring Freedom, and the Global War on Terrorism, embodying their motto, “With compassion for others, we build, we fight, for peace with freedom.”