First Navy Jack 3x5 ft. Nylon SolarGuard Nyl-Glo 100% Made in USA - Annin 316100

Made in the USA: All of Annin Flagmakers U.S. flags are sewn in either South Boston, VA or Coshocton, OH. Homeowners, businesses, schools and municipalities currently fly U.S. flags made by Annin Flagmakers in cities, towns and neighborhoods across America. Annin’s superior quality is time-tested and meets the requirements of the most discerning buyer.

Ultra Durable Nylon: Nyl-Glo with SolarGuard is manufactured exclusively by Annin FLagmakers. This flag is made from heavyweight all-weather nylon . It is the best outdoor flag for commercial or institutional use, high wind areas or daily use.

Brass Grommets: Nyl-Glo features include weather resistant brass grommets so your flag will last through the toughest weather. Note: on flags larger than 6' x 10' those grommets are upgraded to galvanized thimbles.

Lock-Stitched Fly Ends: Four rows of high strength lock-stitching are on the fly (the end of the flag) reducing the likelihood of fraying and extending the life of the flag. Note: larger flags have 6 rows of stitching.

The First Navy Jack was first used in 1775 by Commodore Esek Hopkins during the American Revolutionary War. The flag was designed to signal independence from the British Royal Navy, and featured a rattlesnake on a background of 13 alternating red and white stripes with the motto "Don't Tread on Me". The rattlesnake was a symbol of rebellion against British rule during the American Revolution.

• Since 1980, the First Navy Jack has been used by the active commissioned ship with the longest total period of active service. The current ship to fly the First Navy Jack is the USS Blue Ridge (LCC-19).
• The First Navy Jack is also used as a patch on the uniforms of US Army and US Navy members. It is also flown by some citizens to express opposition to government actions, and as a symbol of defiance after terrorist attacks.

Nyl-Glo, Tough-Tex and Bulldog are registered trademarks and manufactured exclusively by Annin Flagmakers.