B CO, 277th ASB, 10th CAB PVC Patch - Bravo Company, 277th Aviation Support Battalion, 10th Combat Aviation Brigade, 10th Mountain Division (Light Infantry), Fort Drum, New York, PVC Patch.
Support and Sustain — the motto that keeps Army aviation flying, fueled, and ready across every forward operating base the mission demands.
The 277th Aviation Support Battalion was redesignated and activated at Fort Drum, New York in June 2005 as part of the Army's transformation to a modular force structure, and it became the backbone of the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade's deployed readiness. Operating under the task force designation Mountain Eagle, the battalion provides the full spectrum of combat service support that keeps the brigade capable of operating independently of higher command, including maintenance and component repair, logistics distribution, medical support, ammunition and fuel supply, and combat logistics patrols across multiple forward operating bases. Bravo Company sits within that structure as a maintenance-focused element, turning wrenches and managing parts pipelines so the brigade's rotary-wing aircraft stay airborne. The 277th ASB deployed alongside 10th CAB headquarters to Bagram Airfield and Contingency Operating Base Speicher in support of both Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom, and the brigade has continued to answer global taskings through Operation Inherent Resolve and beyond. This PVC patch captures the company-level identity behind that sustained effort, giving collectors and veterans a durable, field-ready emblem that represents the maintainers, logisticians, and support soldiers who make every flight hour possible.
Perfect For: 277th ASB veterans, Bravo Company alumni, 10th CAB soldiers and families, Fort Drum unit collectors, Army aviation maintainers, deployment keepsakes, challenge coin and patch boards, shadow boxes, reunion displays, and anyone building a unit-history collection around 10th Mountain Division aviation support heritage.
Mountain Eagle pride, stitched in PVC — for the soldiers who kept the rotors turning.