The Douglas A-26 Invader is an American twin-engined light bomber and ground-attack aircraft built by the Douglas Aircraft Company during World War II. Renowned for its exceptional speed, durability, and adaptable design, it holds the rare distinction of being the only American combat aircraft to serve actively in three major mid-century conflicts: World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. A total of 2,503 Douglas A-26 Invader aircraft were built. Production took place from 1942 to 1945 at Douglas Aircraft Company factories in Long Beach, California, and Tulsa, Oklahoma ABOUT OUR DOUGLAS A-26 INVADER DRINKWEAR CERAMIC MUG: The perfect cup for all hot and cold drinks. They come with a high gloss High Quality Premium Ceramic Material. Our cups are safe, non-toxic and durable for everyday use. They will never fade when you regularly clean them. Made of high-quality ceramics. Coffee, Tea, Hot Chocolate, milk, water or any other drink. WATER TUMBLER: Stainless Steel Vacuum Insulated Tumbler with straw for Water, Iced Tea, Lemonade or a days worth of Coffee. Constructed of BPA free stainless steel for sustainable sipping, the double-walled vacuum sealed AeroMugs Tumbler™ has the durability to stand up to a lifetime of use. Eliminate the use of single-use plastic bottles and straws with a travel tumbler built with sustainability in mind. AERO QUENCHER™: 40oz. ultimate all-day water tumbler. Double wall vacuum insulation means drinks stay cold for hours. The narrow base fits in all car and aircraft cup holders, keeping it right by your side. Its critical to stay hydrated throughout the day and the Aero Quencher™ does it with style. This Douglas A-26 Invader Mug is printed in the USA. They are manufactured according to top quality standards. This Douglas A-26 Invader Mug is printed using sublimation printing. This process enables us to create highly detailed, quality mugs. This Douglas A-26 Invader Mug is NOT a vinyl sticker. Our drinkware are perfect gifts for pilots, aircraft owners and all aviation enthusiasts.
