3rd Infantry Division Metal Auto Decal

3rd Infantry Division Chrome Emblem

3rd ID Color
$ 12.95
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3rd Infantry Division Metal Auto Decal

3rd Infantry Division Chrome Emblem

“Rock of the Marne”

$ 12.95
A black silhouette of a saluting soldier in front of a stylized American flag, shown on a plain white background.

Veteran Owned and Operated

Two black and white military-style airborne insignia emblems on a plain white background, one showing a standard eagle head with the word AIRBORNE and the other crossed out with an X.

Metal, Not Plastic

A black and white 3M brand icon with a peeled-back top-right corner, representing a product or material sample.

Installs with genuine 3M adhesive

Made with chrome-plated zinc alloy with enamel detailing, this emblem delivers a sharp, high-contrast finish that stands out on cars, trucks, SUVs, or motorcycles.

Our chrome emblems resist weather, sun exposure, and road conditions, maintaining its appearance through daily driving.

  • Approx 50mm/2″
  • Chrome plated, zinc alloy, enamel paint
  • Attaches with 3M adhesive

The 3rd Infantry Division was born at Camp Green, North Carolina on November 21, 1917. The U.S. had been at war with Imperial Germany and allies since April 6, 1917. The 3rd Division was composed of the 4th, 7th, 30th, and 38th Infantry Regiments, the 10th, 18th, and 76th Field Artilleries, and the 6th Engineers, with a total of 28,000 men. The Division arrived in France in April 1918 at the beginning of the last series of German offensives designed to end the war. By May of 1918 the French had been pushed back to within 50 miles of Paris. The 7th Machine Gun Battalion of the 3rd Division rushed to Chateau-Thierry amid retreating French troops and held the Germans back at the Marne River. The rest of the division was absorbed by the French Command until brought back together under the Command of Gen. Joseph Dickman and by July 15, 1918 they took the brunt of what was to be the last German offensive of the war. As units on either side of the division were driven back, men of the 30th and 38th Infantry Regiments held their positions at the Marne River, defeating the German bid for Paris. For this the division earned the nickname, "Rock of the Marne."

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