38 Days. 13,000 Targets. History.
Operation Epic Fury launched February 28, 2026 at 1:15 a.m. local time. B-2 Spirit stealth bombers out of Whiteman Air Force Base. F/A-18 Super Hornets off USS Abraham Lincoln and USS Gerald R. Ford. Tomahawk salvos from Arleigh Burke destroyers. The largest concentration of American airpower in the Middle East since 2003 and it showed.
Thirty-eight days later, on April 7, a ceasefire was in place and a White House fact sheet read like a history book. Iran's air force: zero sorties - it flew 30 to 100 every day before the operation. Iran's navy: 150 warships across 16 classes destroyed. Every submarine sunk. Ninety-seven percent of naval mines eliminated. More than 13,000 targets struck. Ayatollah Khamenei dead. The Strait of Hormuz reopened.
In between: a torpedo in the Indian Ocean that made history. A downed F-15E and a 48-hour race through the Zagros Mountains involving 155 aircraft, DEVGRU, AFSOC, a CIA deception operation, and a colonel who scaled a 7,000-foot ridge in the dark. They brought him home.
The Shirt
- 100% ring-spun cotton - heavyweight, not tissue paper
- Military Green, Black, Woodland Brown, Coyote Brown
- Sizes S through 4XL
- Veteran-owned.
Honor the Past. Wear the Future.
This is not a cable news souvenir. It's for the people who watched the CENTCOM briefings, who know what a Mk-48 does at the waterline, who understand exactly what "Dude 44 Alpha and Bravo are safe" means at 2 a.m. It's for the families tracking flights on FlightAware. It's for the ones who were there.
Browse the full U.S. Navy collection - including USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) and USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78), the carriers that launched the first strikes of Operation Epic Fury.
Browse our commemorative U.S. Navy Submarine collection - including our Operation Epic Fury Submarine Shirt honoring the first U.S. torpedo kill since World War II.
