VICTORY SHOULDER TOTE BAG sold by The Real McCoy's
VICTORY SHOULDER TOTE BAG sold by The Real McCoy's product image thumbnail 1VICTORY SHOULDER TOTE BAG sold by The Real McCoy's product image thumbnail 2VICTORY SHOULDER TOTE BAG sold by The Real McCoy's product image thumbnail 3VICTORY SHOULDER TOTE BAG sold by The Real McCoy's product image thumbnail 4VICTORY SHOULDER TOTE BAG sold by The Real McCoy's product image thumbnail 5

VICTORY SHOULDER TOTE BAG

$120
USD
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Product Description

The Victory Shoulder Tote Bag embodies a blend of historical significance and modern style. Crafted from durable cotton herringbone twill, it features bold stencil detailing inspired by WWII propaganda. This versatile tote is perfect for everyday errands or casual outings, offering both practicality and a nod to heritage. Made in Japan with 100% cotton, it reflects a commitment to quality and craftsmanship, making it a unique accessory for those who appreciate vintage-inspired designs. From the brand: VICTORY — it’s in the bag The VICTORY SHOULDER TOTE BAG has been made from a cotton herringbone twill and features “Victory” and “Keep em flying” stencil detailing - battle cries that were widely used following the attack of Pearl Harbour in the Second World War and throughout the US Governments “Salvage for Victory” campaigns and ‘Do Your Part’ part programs. The Salvage for Victory campaign was a domestic initiative devised by the US Federal Government in 1942 and encouraged American civilians to support the American war effort by collecting and saving materials that could be used to achieve military goals. Girl Scouts and other community groups helped with the salvage drive by manufacturing and distributing Victory Bags, often to their own design, that could be used to collect scrap, deposit it and then re-used. Governments heavily relied on the deployment of propaganda posters to instil a sense of community spirit and patriotism throughout the American population who would rally together to answer the call for reusable materials and purchase Victory bonds. By the end of the war millions of tons of scrap had been collected and repurposed for war, with most counties in the United States having a functioning committee working alongside the War Production Board (WPB). 100% Cotton Herringbone Twill Cotton sewing thread construction Made in Japan