It has taken these scouts more than three decades, but it's a wonderful achievement for them, their troop and their families.
Paul Freitag, Richard Smith and Carl Baust have been special needs boy scouts for 35 years.
Paul and Richard are employees here at the DRC Willow Grove Training Center, which provides activities and low-level jobs for physically and mentally challenged men and women.
Carl, a former employee, enjoys coming back to see all his friends.
The three men are among four special needs scouts who will receive their Eagle badges on Saturday.
"We worked hard for this," said Paul Freitag.
Non-challenged scouts must reach the rank of Eagle Scout by age 18, but only one percent of all scouts ever do.
Reaching the rank of Eagle Scout, will be a distinction the men will share with former President Gerald Ford, astronaut Jim Lovell, and former Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld.
"It is indeed," said Scoutmaster, Alan Eickhoff. "And our fourth scout is Kenneth Colocousis, who is working in a different workshop today."
Richard loves the Scouts because he gets to cook outdoors.
For Paul, his brother's help has been invaluable.
"He's my twin brother, so I've been sort of automatically involved since the very beginning," said Walter Freitag.
And Paul is the only scout to earn his Photography merit badge.
"I deserve this," said Paul.
The four scouts will receive their Eagle badges on Saturday afternoon at St. John's Lutheran Church in Hatboro.