(*) Required Option
Annin's Nyl-Glo Flag Material Out Performs Other Nylon Flags.- Longest lasting nylon flag material available
- Nyl-Glo flags fly in the lightest breeze
- Brass gromets with canvas or rope threaded heading on all flags
- Four rows of lock stiching with back-stich reinforcements
- Two rows of stiching on top and bottom hems creates a long lasting flag
- Best resistance to damaging ultraviolet radiation
- Dense 200 denier nylon weave flag material
- Provides the brightest colors for a great appearance
About the State of Alaska Flag
Alaska flag weas adopted for official state use in 1959. The blue field represents the sky, the sea, and mountain lakes, as well as Alaska's wildflowers. Emblazoned on the flag are eight gold stars: seven from the constellation Ursa Major, or the Big Dipper. The eighth being the North Star, representing the northern most state. Alaska's flag was designed in 1926 by a 13-year-old Native American boy, Bennie Benson, from the village of Chignik. Bennie received a 1,000-dollar scholarship and a watch for his winning entry in the flag design contest.
Official page of the Government of Alaska.
|
