The cover for the base of the pole, used for cosmetic and protective purposes.
The end of the flag that “flies” in the breeze, also the part of the flag that endures the most stress.
A flag with pole hem and fringe for indoor display and parade use.
A type of heading that adds a piece of fabric to an existing flag to construct a sleeve that usually slides over a pole, with a tab to attach near the top.
A decorative top for a flag pole, often an eagle, spear or ball.
The cover for the base of the pole, used for cosmetic and protective purposes.
The end of the flag that “flies” in the breeze, also the part of the flag that endures the most stress.
Cylinder tube used as form for the concrete base of an in-ground flag pole.
Brass ring or eyelet (normally in the heading) for mounting outdoor flags.
Rope used to raise the flag; can be external and tied to a cleat or internal.
Heavy fabric used to secure flag to the halyard line, usually made of durable cotton or synthetic canvas.
The part of the flag that attaches to the halyard.
A flagpole mounted on a building at an angle other than vertical.
The same heading as the fabric sleeve but with a fabric lining.
A flag where the hoisted end is reinforced with a rope throughout the heading.
Hardware made of either brass or molded nylon to attach the flag to the halyard line.
A type of heading that uses the base fabric of the flag to construct a sleeve that usually slides over a pole, with a tab to attach near the top.
The device at the top of an outdoor pole that houses the pulley wheel.
