WW2 Walking The Ground Enamel Mug

Right, listen up! Whether you're on a battlefield tour, camping under the stars, or just knocking back a brew in the garden pretending it’s Normandy ’44—this enamel mug is essential kit. It's light, tough as old boots, and does the job for tea, stew, or something a bit stronger (responsibly, obviously).

Plus—and here’s the clincher—it’s emblazoned with the official WW2 Walking the Ground logo. That’s right. You’re not just drinking out of any old mug. You’re drinking out of history.

Strap it to your rucksack, throw it in your kit bag—this bit of enamel patriotism is made for action.

• Material: Enamel (proper old school)
• Size: About the same height as a mess tin biscuit—3.14″ (8 cm), diameter 3.25″ (8.25 cm)
• Lead and BPA-free – because no one wants dodgy chemicals in their tea
• White with a silver rim—smart, like your demob suit
• Hand-wash only – be gentle, it’s got character
• Sourced from China – but don’t hold that against it, it’s solid gear

Heads up, troops: Don’t whack it on the fire or stick it on the hob—flames and enamel don’t get on. And yes, coffee and tea might stain it, but that’s called patina—a mark of use, a badge of honour. Bit of lemon juice and elbow grease and you’re sorted.

Now go on—brew up and remember: mugs like these don’t win wars, but they certainly make them more civilised.

A Bit About the Mug

Al Murray: Now, let’s talk about the Mug itself—this isn’t some cheap knockoff; it’s print-on-demand, which means no wasted stock sitting in a warehouse somewhere gathering dust. Instead, every unit is printed just for you, which is a win for both history lovers and the planet.

James Holland: Absolutely. But, and this is important—check your size before you order. We don’t want loads of returns bouncing around, adding to unnecessary emissions. Pick the right fit, wear it with pride, and show the world you know your history.

This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!