The Navy Flag was officially authorized the flag on April 24, 1959 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower , and it was publicly introduced on April 30, 1959, during a ceremony at Naval Support Facility Carderock in Maryland. This flag replaced the infantry battalion flag, which had served as the unofficial flag of the U.S. Navy for an extended period. While it is commonly used on land, displayed in naval offices, parades, and ceremonial events, it is not flown at sea by ships, on outdoor flagpoles at naval land installations, nor used as an identifier for U.S. Navy ships and facilities, in contrast to the U.S. Coast Guard ensign.
- UV Resistant Heavy-Weight Nylon
- Durable & Fast Drying
- Long Lasting Color
Lock Stitched Fly Ends
Strong Canvas Heading
Durable Brass Grommets
Material
Material
UV Resistant Heavy-Weight Nylon
Care
Care
Machine wash on delicate cycle with mild detergent in cold water. Line Dry.
Single Reverse Flag
Single Reverse Flags are flags that have the design printed on one side and the image bleeds through and shows through the other side as a reversed image.
