Description

Die-Cut Magnets

These custom die-cut magnets bring that bit of extra personality to any space they’re placed on. Made with the die-cut technique, these magnets are flexible and highly durable. Choose between 5 different sizes of custom die-cut magnets and get the best fit for your decorating needs. Please note that the cut line on a printed product can look slightly different than in our mockups.

• Custom die-cut magnets made with vinyl
• Flexible and durable material
• The custom die-cut magnets are suitable for outdoor use
• Black backing
• Five sizes to choose from
• Please note: One design file per magnet

Key features

Matte Finish

Full-color decoration on one side with a matte finish

Long-lasting

Vinyl surface magnets are perfect for smooth flat surfaces (magnetic whiteboards, steel lockers, refrigerators, and more)

Vibrant colors

The latest printing techniques provide bright and crisp colors matching your craziest designs

Care instructions

Wipe the dust off gently with a clean, dry microfiber cloth.

All measurements in the table refer to product dimensions.

• Imperial
• Metric

	2″ x 2″	3″ x 3″	4″ x 4″	5″ x 5″	6″ × 6″
Width, in	2.00	3.00	4.00	5.00	6.00
Height, in	2.00	3.00	4.00	5.00	6.00
Depth, in	0.03	0.03	0.03	0.03	0.03

Die-Cut Magnets -WAC – NDSM  – COLD WAR Service Bar X 300

The War Department directed the organization of the 3rd Division on 12 November 1917 at Camp Greene, North Carolina, seven months after the American entry into World War I. Organization began on 21 November 1917, around a nucleus of Regular Army units that had been stationed at Camp Greene, Camp Forrest, Georgia, Camp Shelby, Mississippi, Camps Stanley and Travis, Texas, Camp Stuart, Virginia, Forts Bliss and Clark, Texas, Fort Douglas, Utah, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and Washington Barracks. Training began in late November 1917, and in December 1917 and January 1918, 10,000 draftees predominantly from the northeastern United States (sent from Camp Devens, Massachusetts, Camp Dix, New Jersey, Camp Lee, Virginia, Camp Meade, Maryland, and Camp Upton, New York) completed the division. Advance elements of the division (the 6th Engineers and Train, the advance detachment, and 5th Field Signal Battalion) sailed for France from December 1917 through February 1918, followed by the remainder of the division from March to May 1918.^[5]

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