Tag Archives: military milestones

10% Off Special For Our Facebook Fans!

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We love our now over 15,000 Facebook Fans!  And to say thank you for being a part of our fan page, we are offering an exclusive offer only for our fans.  This weekend only, receive 10% off any custom ring purchase at MilitaryMilestones.com.  All you need to do is use the coupon code FACEBOOK10 at checkout (all caps).

We already offer a low price guarantee on all of our custom rings, but now you can get an even better deal with this coupon code.  You can save anywhere from $15 to $85 off a ring with this code.  But hurry, because the offer is only good for this weekend only.

We know that our fan base is made up of active soldiers, veterans, friends and family members.  Our owner, who served 32 years as an Army Chaplain, knows that sometimes a great gift for a military member is hard to find.  With the quality of these rings, you are giving a cherished gift that will honor your loved for years to come.

Thank you everyone for serving your country, whether fighting for our freedom or supporting our troops!  We are truly grateful for your service!

Remembering the Doolittle Raiders

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Many in my parents generation were proud of the success of Col. Jimmy Doolittle and his men during World War II.  They are credited with bringing an end to the battle in the Pacific.  “Four of the remaining eight famed Doolittle Raiders, known for their nearly impossible bombing raid on Japan, reunited recently for their 68th years at the National Museum of the United States Air Force.”

Bring alive your memories of your military milestones by purchasing a custom military ring.  A keepsake that will remind you of your buddies and fellow service members and the experiences you had serving your country.  The place is www.militarymilestones.com

“Uncle Walter” We loved him

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Walter Cronkite died yesterday at age 92. His career as an American broadcast journalist spanned much of the 20th century, as well as the first decade of the 21st. In 1942, after the United States’ entry into World War II, he became a war correspondent. Cronkite covered many historic milestones including World War II’s Battle of the Bulge, the Nuremberg trials, several presidential elections, moon landings, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the Watergate scandal of President Richard Nixon’s administration. His wife of 65 years died in 2005. ”She was one of the most beautiful people I ever saw in my life,” he said in a special on PBS. The CBS anchorman was a man of great influence and was trusted by many. I remember his signature sign-off, “And that’s the way it is.”