From OSS Jedburgs in World War II through Vietnam and up until today, NO SURRENDER flows in the blood as a core value then those men of U.S. Army Special Forces... 1st Lieutenant Robert Howar... Read More
No Surrender - Special Forces on Mens Short Sleeve T-Shirt
6oz 100% Cotton • A02444
All products are made to order. Please allow up to approximately 14 business days for your order to ship.
NOTE: The colors on this proof may not exactly match the actual screen printed inks. Slight unavoidable variations may occur.
Men's Apparel

Mens Short Sleeve T-Shirt
$16.956oz 100% Cotton

Mens Long Sleeve Shirt
$18.95

Mens ACU/BDU Undershirt
$16.95

Mens Tank Top
$16.95

Mens Sleeveless T-Shirt
$15.95

Mens Crewneck Sweatshirt
$27.95

Mens Hooded Sweatshirt
$32.95

Mens Full-Zip Hooded Sweatshirt
$35.95

Mens Sweatpants
$19.95

Mens Jersey Polo Shirt
$23.95

Shorts - Running
$27.95

Shorts - Classic Pocket
$21.95

Mens Medium Length Apron
$18.95One Size Fits Most; Length = 28"
Men's Dri-Release™
Due to the material of the Dri-release apparel being 100% Wicking Microfiber Polyester, We are not able to silk screen on individual orders, ONLY on Bulk/Unit orders of 30 or more, in the case of individual orders we can ONLY offer a Small/Front Iron on Heat Transfer.

Dri-Release Short Sleeve Summer
$25.95Lightweight WIKZ

Dri-Release Long Sleeve Summer
$28.95Lightweight WIKZ

Dri-Release Mock Turtle Long Sleeve
$29.95WIKZ 87957

Dri-Release ACU/BDU Undershirt
$21.95
Women's Apparel

Womens Short Sleeve T-Shirt
$15.955.6oz 100% Cotton

Womens Long Sleeve Shirt
$19.95

Womens Short Sleeve Pique Polo
$29.95

Womens Loose-Fit Long Sleeve Shirt
$19.95

Womens Thick-Strap Tank Top
$18.50

Womens Short Apron
$15.95One Size Fits Most; Lenth = 24
Youth Apparel

Youth Short Sleeve T-Shirt
$12.956oz 100% Cotton

Youth Long Sleeve Shirt
$15.95

Youth Crewneck Sweatshirt
$24.95

Youth Hooded Pullover Sweatshirt
$28.95
Mugs, Caps & Memorabilia
From OSS Jedburgs in World War II through Vietnam and up until today, NO SURRENDER flows in the blood as a core value then those men of U.S. Army Special Forces... 1st Lieutenant Robert Howard recipient of the Medal of Honor is one of their greatest legends.
His Citation reads:
For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. 1st Lt. Howard (then Sfc.), distinguished himself while serving as platoon sergeant of an American-Vietnamese platoon which was on a mission to rescue a missing American soldier in enemy controlled territory in the Republic of Vietnam. The platoon had left its helicopter landing zone and was moving out on its mission when it was attacked by an estimated 2-company force. During the initial engagement, 1st Lt. Howard was wounded and his weapon destroyed by a grenade explosion. 1st Lt. Howard saw his platoon leader had been wounded seriously and was exposed to fire. Although unable to walk, and weaponless, 1st Lt. Howard unhesitatingly crawled through a hail of fire to retrieve his wounded leader. As 1st Lt. Howard was administering first aid and removing the officer's equipment, an enemy bullet struck 1 of the ammunition pouches on the lieutenant's belt, detonating several magazines of ammunition. 1st Lt. Howard momentarily sought cover and then realizing that he must rejoin the platoon, which had been disorganized by the enemy attack, he again began dragging the seriously wounded officer toward the platoon area. Through his outstanding example of indomitable courage and bravery, 1st Lt. Howard was able to rally the platoon into an organized defense force. With complete disregard for his safety, 1st Lt. Howard crawled from position to position, administering first aid to the wounded, giving encouragement to the defenders and directing their fire on the encircling enemy. For 3 1/2 hours 1st Lt. Howard's small force and supporting aircraft successfully repulsed enemy attacks and finally were in sufficient control to permit the landing of rescue helicopters. 1st Lt. Howard personally supervised the loading of his men and did not leave the bullet-swept landing zone until all were aboard safely. 1st Lt. Howard's gallantry in action, his complete devotion to the welfare of his men at the risk of his life were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit on himself, his unit, and the U.S. Army.
Robert L. Howard grew up in Opelika, Alabama and enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1956 at age seventeen. He retired as a full Colonel in 1992 after 36 years service. During Vietnam, he served in the U.S. Army Special Forces (Green Berets) and spent most of his five tours in the super-secret MACV-SOG (Military Assistance Command Vietnam Studies and Observations Group) also known as Special Operations Group, which ran classified cross-border operations into Laos, Cambodia, and North Vietnam. These men carried out some of the most daring and dangerous missions ever conducted by the U.S. military. The understrength sixty-man recon company at Kontum in which he served was the Vietnam War's most highly decorated unit of it's size with five Medals of Honor. It was for his actions while serving on a mission to rescue a fellow soldier in Cambodia, that he was submitted for the Medal of Honor the third time for his extraordinary heroism.
Although Robert L. Howard's gallant deeds have gone virtually unrecognized by the media and unknown to most of the American public, he is said to be our nation's most decorated soldier from the Vietnam War. He was the last Vietnam Special Forces Medal of Honor recipient still on active duty when he retired on Sept. 29, 1992
It is important for future generations that we remember our military heroes and the great sacrifices they have made for us in the name of Freedom.













