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	3'x5' Polyester Pirate Flag $19.99 Now $7.99			3'x5' Polyester Confederate Flag $19.99 Now $7.99

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2'x3' Polyester Germany Flag One theory of the origin of this design holds that the black and gold combination relates to the colours on the semi-official coat of arms of the Holy Roman Empire. These two colors would find their way into the flag of the Austrian Empire, created in 1804 by the last ruler of the Holy Roman Empire, Francis II. Within two years, and following Napoleon's victory over Austria at Austerlitz, the Holy Roman Empire ceased to exist.	$12.99 Now $4.99

Polyester Open Flag Open flags have long since been at the core of grass roots marketing. Hoisted they become a landmark for reference and recognition, and although not specifically stated, the connotation with OPEN flags is that there are sales or specials being offered as an introduction to local patrons.	From: $7.99

Polyester Acadian Louisiana Cajun Flag The Acadians (French: Acadiens) are the descendants of the seventeenth-century French colonists who settled in the Canadian Maritime provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, and in the US state of Maine (Acadia ), a region geographically separate from Quebec which led to their developing two distinct cultures. In the Great Expulsion of 1755-1763, more than 14,000 Acadians were deported and many later settled in Louisiana, where they became known as Cajuns.	From: $4.99

Polyester Black Beard Pirate Flag The JOLLY ROGER is the traditional flag of American and European pirates. Through history clans have distinguished themselves with many variations, often including swords, scimitars and skeletons, the skull and crossbones was common to most as a symbol to instill fear in merchantmen. If the pirates could cause enough fear and panic from afar, they didn't have to risk the physical danger of combat!	From: $4.99

Polyester Spanish Flag The Spanish Constitution officially defines the national flag as the plain 'civil' variant without the coat of arms. The coat of arms technically denotes government or royal usage, but is the most commonly used version. The government flag is similar to those used between 1785 and 1931 as the War ensign, until 1843 when the War Ensign became a national flag.	From: $4.99

Polyester Planet Earth Flag The Earth flag is a dark blue field charged with The Blue Marble, a famous NASA photo of the Earth as seen from outer space. It is not an official flag, since there is no official governing body over Earth. The flag has been associated with Earth Day, environmental awareness, and the celebration of the global community. Peace activist John McConnell created the first Earth flag in 1969 and it has been used since the first Earth Day in 1970.	From: $7.99

Polyester Open House Flag Open House flags have become a staple on Sunday afternoon tour of homes. In the competitive world of real estate it is the ones who go further and do the little things that come out on top, and whether you are an agent or a private vendor, the extra 2-3 visits these flags can provide might be all the difference in the world.	From: $7.99

Polyester Fire Department Flag The Fire Dept. (Fire Department) flag is commonly flown in the front of firehouses / fire stations, and in support of the men and women who risk their lives to save others. It is also flown elsewhere in support and in times of mourning.	From: $4.99

1'x1.5' Caribbean Pirate Rebel Death Boat Flag The JOLLY ROGER is the traditional flag of American and European pirates. Through history clans have distinguished themselves with many variations, often including swords, scimitars and skeletons, the skull and crossbones was common to most as a symbol to instill fear in merchantmen. If the pirates could cause enough fear and panic from afar, they didn't have to risk the physical danger of combat!	From: $6.99

Polyester New Orleans Mardi Gras Flag In 1699 French Canadian settler Pierre D'Ibeville made camp on the Mighty Mississippi for an easy-going night and coined Point Du Mardi Gras, approximately 60 miles south of the site of the current crescent shaped city. The city now boasts the largest annual carnival and festivities of the south, beginning each year on January 6th, celebrating presentation of gifts by the 3 wise men to the Christ child.	From: $19.99	Out of Stock

Polyester American Flag with Eagle Just like home baked apple pie, these beautiful American patriotic flags represent the best of liberty, democracy, and freedom. Encrested with a majestic eagle, these flags are perfect for showing support for your favorite American athletes and teams, American soldiers both home and abroad, and displaying your everyday patriotism!	From: $4.99	Out of Stock

Polyester Confederate Battle Flag The Confederate Navy Jack, also called "The Southern Cross," is a rectangular precursor of the Battle Flag, usually about 5×3 feet. The blue color in the saltire (the diagonal cross) is much lighter than in the Battle Flag, and it was flown only on Confederate ships from 1863 to 1865. The design was originally made by South Carolina Congressman William Porcher Miles with the intent to be the first national flag, but it was rejected by the Confederate government.	From: $4.99

Polyester Scuba Diving Diver Down Flag In 1949 Denzel James Dockery used the "Baker" flag (a solid red DANGER flag) when diving as he had used it in the Navy, but the flag was not recognized by civilian marine operators. He fabricated a red flag with a white stripe running across the middle, but discovered that this flag was a copy of a National Flag used by Austria. After much research the White Stripe was moved to ren from the upper left corner to the lower right corner.	From: $4.99

Polyester Alabama State Flag The flag of Alabama was adopted by Act 383 of the Alabama state legislature on February 16, 1895. A cross of St. Andrew is a diagonal cross, known in vexillology as a saltire. Because the bars must be at least six inches (15.24 cm) wide, small representations of the Alabama flag do not meet the legal definition and can not legally be considered "flags" of Alabama.	From: $4.99

Polyester Budweiser King Of Beers Flag Budweiser is a global pale lager brand owned by St. Louis based Anheuser-Busch. It is made with a proportion of rice in addition to barley malt, which the company claims gives the beer a lighter taste. Budweiser is produced in various breweries around the United States and globally. It is a filtered beer, and has 5.0 percent alcohol by volume - except in Utah, Minnesota, Colorado and Oklahoma where a 3.2% alcohol by weight strength is available due to state laws.	From: $4.99

Polyester United Kingdom National Flag The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland uses as its national flag the Royal Banner commonly known as the Union Flag or, popularly, Union Jack (although officially this title should only be given to the flag when its flown at sea). The current design of the Union Flag dates from the union of Ireland and Great Britain in 1801. It consists of the red cross of Saint George (patron saint of England), edged in white, superimposed on the diagonal red cross of Saint Patrick (patron saint of Ireland), which are superimposed on the Saltire of Saint Andrew (patron saint of Scotland).	From: $4.99

Polyester Mardi Gras Comedy and Tragedy Flag In 1699 French Canadian settler Pierre D'Ibeville made camp on the Mighty Mississippi for an easy-going night and coined Point Du Mardi Gras, approximately 60 miles south of the site of the current crescent shaped city. The city now boasts the largest annual carnival and festivities of the south, beginning each year on January 6th, celebrating presentation of gifts by the 3 wise men to the Christ child.	From: $4.99

Polyester Brasil Flag The National Flag of Brazil has a green field on which is centered a large yellow rhombus, with white stars of five different sizes and a curved white band running through it. The motto Ordem e Progresso ("Order and Progress") is inscribed in capital letters (of the same shade of green as the field) inside the band. This flag is sometimes called Auriverde which means "(of) gold and green". The modern flag was officially adopted on November 19, 1889. The current national flag and ensign maintains the same design with some minor changes. This 27-star version was adopted on May 12, 1992.	From: $4.99

Polyester Pakistan National Flag The national flag of Pakistan was designed by Amir-ud-Din Khidwai based on the 1906 flag of the All-India Muslim League. It was adopted on August 11, 1947, three days before independence. The flag comprises a dark green field (representing Muslims) with a vertical white stripe in the hoist (left side) (representing non-Muslim minorities). In the centre is a white crescent (symbolising progress) and a white five-pointed star (symbolising light, knowledge and wisdom).	From: $4.99

Polyester Australian National Flag The flag of Australia was chosen in 1901 from entries in a worldwide design competition held following Federation. It was approved by Australian and British authorities over the next few years, although the exact specifications of the flag were changed several times both intentionally and as a result of confusion. The fly contains a representation of the Southern Cross constellation, made up of five white stars - one small five-pointed star and four, larger, seven-pointed stars.	From: $4.99

Polyester Mexican National Flag The meaning of the flag of Mexico colors has changed over time, these three colors were adopted by Mexico following independence from Spain during the country's War of Independence. The current flag was adopted in 1968, but the overall design has been used since 1821. Throughout history the flag has changed eight times but has featured an eagle holding a serpent in its talon, perched on top of a prickly pear cactus, the cactus situated on a rock that rises above a lake. The coat of arms is derived from an Aztec legend that their gods told them to build a city where they spot an eagle and a serpent, which is now Mexico City.	From: $4.99

Polyester Japanese National Flag The national flag of Japan, known as Nisshoki ("sun flag") or Hinomaru ("sun disc") in Japanese, is a base white flag with a large red disc (representing the rising sun) in the center. A legend says that its origins lie in the days of the Mongol invasions of Japan in the 13th century, when the Buddhist priest Nichiren was supposed to have offered the sun disc flag to the Emperor of Japan, who was considered a descendant of the sun goddess Amaterasu.	From: $4.99

Polyester German National Flag One theory of the origin of this design holds that the black and gold combination relates to the colors on the semi-official coat of arms of the Holy Roman Empire. These two colors would find their way into the flag of the Austrian Empire, created in 1804 by the last ruler of the Holy Roman Empire, Francis II. Within two years, and following Napoleon's victory over Austria at Austerlitz, the Holy Roman Empire ceased to exist.	From: $4.99

Polyester French National Flag The national flag of France (drapeau tricolore, drapeau bleu-blanc-rouge, drapeau français, rarely, le tricolore and, in military parlance, les couleurs) is a tricolour featuring three vertical bands colored blue (hoist side), white, and red. It is known to English speakers as the French tricolor/tricolour (see spelling differences), or the tricolore. Currently the flag is 50% longer than its width (i.e. in the proportion 2:3) and, except in the navy, has stripes of equal width. Initially, the three stripes of the flag were not equally wide, being in the proportions 30 (blue), 33 (white) and 37 (red), the same proportions as the former flag of Paris.	From: $4.99

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