Fort Irwin and National Training Center Ultrasound Info

When contacting us from Fort Irwin and National Training Center for an appointment for your 3d 4d ultrasound, you can call us at 1-800-604-4014. We are open seven days a week for your convenience, but our weekend appointments fill up fast.  If you would like to come in on Saturday or Sunday, it is best to book your appointment well in advance.
For our Fort Irwin and National Training Center customers, we can usually get you a same day appointment Monday through Friday, but be sure to call us early in the day for details.
Our office is located just 90 minutes. You can take I 15 South to Hwy 18 / D Street exit, and head east on D Street for about 4 miles.  We are located at 19195 Outer Hwy 18 S. Suite 202.
It is our pleasure to serve all the moms-to-be in the Fort Irwin area.

Gender Determination Package $55.00 Was $65.00

  • 10-15 Minutes of a 2D Ultrasound session
  • Gender determination from 14 weeks and up – 99% guaranteed
  • Guaranteed Gender Determination ( Free gender rescan if necessary)
  • Listen to your baby’s heartbeat
  • See your baby moving
  • Theater viewing for up to ten guests
  • The items listed below are gifts from us to you included with the package. They do not reflect the price of the ultrasound package.
  • 2D DVD of your gender session set to music
  • Your Choice of ONE of the Following ultrasound Picture sizes
  • 9 2×3 ultrasound picture printed on professional paper
  • 4 3×5 ultrasound picture printed on professional paper
  • 2 4×6 ultrasound picture printed on professional paper
  • 1 8×10 ultrasound picture printed on professional paper
  • $10 Gift Certificate to Babies R Us

FOR A LIMITED TIME

3D Gender Determination & 3D 4D Sneak Peek $60.00  Was $75.00

  • 15 Minutes of a 2D 3D 4D Ultrasound session
  • Gender determination from 14 weeks and up – 99% guaranteed
  • Guarantee Gender Determination ( Free 2D gender rescan only if necessary)
  • The 3D 4D ultrasound portion is not eligible for rescan with this package
  • Listen to your baby’s heartbeat
  • See your baby moving
  • Theater viewing for up to ten guests
  • The items listed below are gifts from us to you included with the package. They do not reflect the price of the ultrasound package.
  • 2D DVD of your gender session set to music
  • Your Choice of ONE of the Following ultrasound Picture sizes
  • 9 2×3 ultrasound picture printed on professional paper
  • 4 3×5 ultrasound picture printed on professional paper
  • 2 4×6 ultrasound picture printed on professional paper
  • 1 8×10 ultrasound picture printed on professional paper
  • $10 Gift Certificate to Babies R Us
 

Bronze 3D 4D Ultrasound Package $85.00 Was $100.00

Tuesdays & Wednesday :$75.00

  • 20-25 Minutes of a 3D 4D ultrasound session
  • Gender Determination upon request
  • Listen to your baby’s heartbeat upon request
  • See your baby moving
  • Theater viewing for up to ten guests
  • The items listed below are gifts from us to you included with the package. They do not reflect the price of the ultrasound package.
  • CD-ROM with up to 50 digital color pictures
  • Your Choice of ONE of the Following Picture sizes
  • 1 8×10 3D ultrasound Color picture printed on professional paper
  • 4 3×5 3D ultrasound picture printed on professional paper
  • 2 4×6 3D ultrasound Color picture printed on professional paper
  • 9 2×3 3D ultrasound Color pictures printed on professional paper
  • $10 Gift Certificate to Babies R Us
  • Add a Teddy Bear with your baby’s recorded heartbeat $30.00

 

Silver  3D 4D Ultrasound Package $100.00 Was $130.00

Tuesday & Wednesday: $90.00

  • 20-25 Minutes of a 3D 4D ultrasound session
  • Gender Determination upon request
  • Listen to your baby’s heartbeat upon request
  • See your baby moving
  • Theater viewing for up to ten guests
  • The items listed below are gifts from us to you included with the package. They do not reflect the price of the ultrasound package.
  • CD-ROM with up to 50 3D ultrasound digital color pictures
  • 4D ultrasound DVD set to music.
  • We provide the music for your DVD, or you can bring your own IPod to really personalize your session by recording your own music with your baby’s ultrasound on a DVD (approx 20-30 minutes)
  • Your Choice of ONE the Following Picture sizes
  • 1 8×10 3D ultrasound Color picture printed on professional paper
  • 4 3×5 3D ultrasound picture printed on professional paper
  • 2 4×6 3D ultrasound Color picture printed on professional paper
  • 9 2×3 3D ultrasound Color pictures printed on professional paper
  • $10 Gift Certificate to Babies R Us

Teddy Bear Heartbeat Package $130.00 Was $150.00

  • 30 Minutes of a 3D 4D ultrasound session
  • Gender Determination upon request
  • Listen to your baby’s heartbeat
  • See your baby moving
  • Theater viewing for up to ten guests
  • The items listed below are gifts from us to you included with the package. They do not reflect the price of the ultrasound package.
  • Teddy Bear with your baby’s recorded heartbeat
  • CD-ROM with up to 50 3D ultrasound digital color pictures
  • 4D ultrasound DVD set to music.
  • We provide the music for your DVD, or you can bring your own IPod to really personalize your session by recording your own music with your baby’s ultrasound on a DVD (approx 20-30 minutes)
  • Your Choice of TWO the Following Picture sizes
  • 1 8×10 3D ultrasound Color picture printed on professional paper
  • 4 3×5 3D ultrasound picture printed on professional paper
  • 2 4×6 3D ultrasound Color picture printed on professional paper
  • 9 2×3 3D ultrasound Color pictures printed on professional paper
  • $10 Gift Certificate to Babies R Us
3D 4D Ultrasound by 4D Special Delivery
1-800-604-4014
19195 Outer Hwy 18 South Suite 202
Apple Valley, CA 92307
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About Fort Irwin & the National Training Center (NTC)

The Fort Irwin area has a history dating back almost 15,000 years, when Native Americans of the Lake Mojave Period were believed to live in the area. Native American settlements and pioneer explorations in the area were first recorded when Father Francisco Garces, a Spaniard, traveled the Mojave Indian Trail in 1796. During his travels, he noted several small bands of Indians and is believed to have been the first European to make contact with the Native Americans of this area.

Jedediah Smith is thought to have been the first American to explore the area in 1826. A fur trapper, Smith was soon followed by other pioneers traveling the Old Spanish Trail between Santa Fe and Los Angeles. Bitter Springs, on the eastern edge of Fort Irwin, was a favorite stop over site.

In 1844, Captain John C. Fremont, accompanied by Kit Carson, was the first member of the US Army to visit the Fort Irwin area. Captain Fremont established a camp near Bitter Springs that served travelers on the Old Spanish Trail, and later the Mormon Trail, linking Salt Lake City to California. This camp was later to become an important supply center for pioneers during California’s settlement and gold rush.

The California Gold Rush brought prosperous trade and unexpected trouble to the area. As California grew, and more travelers used the trails to enter the territory, raids and horse stealing became a problem. In 1846, the Army’s “Mormon Battalion” patrolled the Fort Irwin area to control the raiding and horse stealing. During the Indian Wars the Army constructed a small stone fort overlooking Bitter Springs and patrolled the Fort Irwin area.

National Training center sign.

In the 1880s the area experienced an economic boom with the discovery of borax at Death Valley. From the late 19th century to the early 20th century, the area began to grow tremendously as mining operations of all types flourished. Soon railroads, workers, and businesses led to the establishment of the nearby town of Barstow.

The years following the Indian Wars were quiet militarily. In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt established the Mojave Anti-Aircraft

Range, a military reservation of approximately 1,000 square miles (3,000 km2) in the area of the present Fort Irwin. In 1942, the Mojave Anti-Aircraft Range was renamed Camp Irwin, in honor of Major General George LeRoy Irwin, commander of the 57th Field Artillery Brigade during World War I, and it was subsumed into the Desert Training Center as one of its cantonment areas and some of its ranges. Two years later, Camp Irwin was deactivated and placed on surplus status.

Camp Irwin reopened its gates in 1951 as the Armored Combat Training Area and served as a training center for combat units during the Korean War. Regimental tank companies of the U.S. 43d Infantry Division from Camp Pickett, Virginia were the first to train at the new facility.

The post was designated a permanent installation on 1 August 1961 and renamed Fort Irwin. During the Vietnam buildup, many units, primarily artillery and engineer, trained and deployed from Fort Irwin.

In January 1971, the post was deactivated again and placed in maintenance status under the control of Fort Mac Arthur (Los Angeles), California. The California National Guard assumed full responsibility for the post in 1972. From 1972 to late 1980, Fort Irwin was used primarily as a training area by the National Guard and reserve components.

The Fort Irwin area has a history dating back almost 15,000 years, when Native Americans of the Lake Mojave Period were believed to live in the area. Native American settlements and pioneer explorations in the area were first recorded when Father Francisco Garces, a Spaniard, traveled the Mojave Indian Trail in 1796. During his travels, he noted several small bands of Indians and is believed to have been the first European to make contact with the Native Americans of this area.

Jedediah Smith is thought to have been the first American to explore the area in 1826. A fur trapper, Smith was soon followed by other pioneers traveling the Old Spanish Trail between Santa Fe and Los Angeles. Bitter Springs, on the eastern edge of Fort Irwin, was a favorite stop over site.

In 1844, Captain John C. Fremont, accompanied by Kit Carson, was the first member of the US Army to visit the Fort Irwin area. Captain Fremont established a camp near Bitter Springs that served travelers on the Old Spanish Trail, and later the Mormon Trail, linking Salt Lake City to California. This camp was later to become an important supply center for pioneers during California’s settlement and gold rush.

The California Gold Rush brought prosperous trade and unexpected trouble to the area. As California grew, and more travelers used the trails to enter the territory, raids and horse stealing became a problem. In 1846, the Army’s “Mormon Battalion” patrolled the Fort Irwin area to control the raiding and horse stealing. During the Indian Wars the Army constructed a small stone fort overlooking Bitter Springs and patrolled the Fort Irwin area.