Annin Flagmakers Oregon State Flag USA-Made to Official State Design Specifications, 3 x 5 Feet (Model 144460)
Product Description
Annin Flagmakers Oregon State Flag USA-Made to Official State Design Specifications, 3 x 5 Feet (Model 144460)
- 100% Made in the U.S.A.: Annin Flagmakers has been proudly making the U.S. Flag since 1847; made in our factories in South Boston, Virginia, and Coshocton, Ohio
- Premium Quality: Show your state pride by flying a premium-quality flag manufactured to state specifications
- Durable Construction: Our outdoor flags and banners are expertly printed and sewn using durable, UV-resistant 200 denier nylon and exclusive SolarGuard dyes selected for their lasting brightness
- Expert Craftsmanship: Using an advanced three-step screen printing process, our weather-resistant nylon flags are treated with custom dyes and steamed to activate and lock in vibrant, lasting color
- Perfect Gift: Annin Flags come packaged in an official Annin Flagmakers presentation box; our patriotic flags make the perfect gift for family and friends in need of an outdoor flag for their home or business
The Oregon State Flag is the only state Flag with different designs on each side. The Virginia state Flag has a reverse side to its seal, but it is not seen on any Flag. On the obverse, the central part of the state seal appears. Thirty-three stars representing the number of states in the Union when Oregon won admittance surround a heart-shaped shield. The shield image is of a wagon train arriving at the Pacific Ocean with a rising sun in the background. A scroll bears the state motto ,The Union, and the name and date are above and below the seal. The reverse design shows a beaver on its dam. Both designs are yellow on a blue field. All Annin Flagmakers flags are sewn in either South Boston, VA or Coshocton, OH. Annin's superior quality is time-tested and meets the requirements of the most discerning buyer.
Nyl-Glo, Tough-Tex and Bulldog are registered trademarks and manufactured exclusively by Annin Flagmakers.








