USS Tennessee (BB-43) Battleship Logo Emblem T-Shirt

Showcase your pride and support for the USS Tennessee (BB-43) with our USS Tennessee (BB-43) Battleship Logo Crest T-Shirt. This t-shirt is a distinctive piece of clothing that combines comfort, quality, patriotism and military history. Shop Tactically Acquired today!

• Heavy 6 Oz.
• Pre-Shrunk
• 100% Combed Ring-Spun Cotton
• Taped Neck & Shoulders
• Seamless Non-Topstitched 7/8” Neck
• Proudly Made & Shipped From Houston, TX USA!

Free Shipping and 45 Day Returns!

Tactically Acquired's mission is to create clothing and accessories that honors and keeps alive the memories of those who served. We delve into military history, covering the pivotal moments from World War I to the present-day War on Terror.

By choosing our military products, you're embracing more than fashion. You're wearing a piece of history, paying homage to sacrifices made over generations, and ensuring these stories continue to resonate and inspire. Our military apparel represents respect, memory, and an enduring legacy of the American fighting spirit.

Find out more about us.

During World War II, pin-up girls were part of the war culture. Painted on B-24s and B-17s before missions, stitched onto flight jackets, taped inside bomb bays and lockers, they were a reminder of home, women, and freedom before crews climbed into flak-filled skies. Nose art wasn’t issued or approved. It was personal. It was defiance.

At Tactically Acquired, our Pin-Up Girls are built directly from that WWII bomber-crew tradition. These designs channel the raw morale art of the Army Air Forces, bold, sexual, confident, and intentionally rough around the edges. Just like the crews who flew with them, they weren’t meant to be polite or sanitized they were meant to get you through the mission.

Our Pin-Up Girls are real, active-duty service members, not stock models or fabricated personas. Proceeds from these designs go directly toward supporting them because the culture that created pin-ups was built by the people who lived it, and that support should stay within the community.