D-Day magnets and stickers created for the 80th anniversary have been slammed due to a blunder.
The commemorative souvenirs have Utah beach in the wrong place on the map.
The car magnets cost £4.99 and the window sticks £3.99.
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Allied troops landed on five beaches along a 50 miles stretch of the French coastline on 6 June, 1944.
The beaches were given the code names Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno and Sword.
But eagle-eyed customers spotted Utah should be about six miles to the north west.
The magnets and stickers have been made by Royal British Legion Industries (RBLI) – a separate charity to The Royal British Legion.
They are part of the D-Day 80 range made in Aylesford, Kent that are on sale on its website.
One – called Phil – fumed: “Congrats Royal British Legion Industries.
“In your D-Day commemorative merchandise, you have managed to get Utah beach in the wrong location.
“For f*ck sake.”
Another – named Steve – added: “B*oody so called professionals.”
A RBLI spokesperson said: “These were designed to show the names of the five beaches where the Allied Forces landed, not to act as a scaled map.
“The 80th Anniversary of the D-Day Landings is incredibly important to RBLI.
“As it will enable a veteran who lives on our veterans’ village in Kent to speak about her service during the Second World War when she refitted the vehicles for D-Day, and others to speak about their father and brother who landed on D-Day.
“The money raised from the sale of our merchandise is used to provide welfare, employment, and housing support to disadvantaged military veterans, their families, and dependents, as well as people with a disability or health condition and those who have been long term unemployed.”
The magnets are 12cm x 7cm and go on vehicles and fridges.
The stickers are 14.5cm x 8.5cm and stick on the inside of windows.
Proceeds go to the RBLI’s work supporting the Armed Forces, those with disabilities and those who are unemployed.
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