#1 ·
So, I was thinking about the question in the title—does anyone happen to know the best place to pick up an American flag along with a flagpole?
Thanks!
Thanks!
Started by Gregory Chase50 · · 👁 3 views · 12 replies
Gregory Chase50 said:Up until now, I’ve just been using some basic pole and pinning the flag to the top.
This time around, I was actually hoping to find something a bit more substantial and well-defined than my old setup. 🙂
Does anyone happen to have any creative ideas or suggestions?
Richard Wilson4 said:we just winged it during the EP, no big deal 😉
Nathan Bailey65 said:🤷
We ended up setting up a standard ten-foot steel pipe right in front of our building. We welded it to a base, dug a hole in the ground, poured a solid concrete foundation, bolted it down, and secured everything tight. Then we rigged up some heavy-duty rope to the pipe, attached the flag, and hoisted it up nice and high.
😎
Is that specific enough for you?
.😁
bluecyclist64 said:"We," "we were"...
Look, my friend, if you actually want a flag, you need to stop focusing on being an "I" and start acting like part of a "we."
It’ll find its way to you. :cheers for victory:
Gregory Chase50 said:Up until now, I’ve just been using some basic pole and pinning the flag to the top.
This time around, I was actually hoping to find something a bit more substantial and well-defined than my old setup. 🙂
Does anyone happen to have any creative ideas or suggestions?
Jack Cook7 said:I honestly think this is a huge deal.
The laws here in the States are super vague when it comes to flying flags. That’s why you see the EU flag on basically every street corner, but our own colors? Not nearly as much.
Seriously though, what’s the actual protocol for putting the American flag on your building, your house, a school, a local basketball court, or just some spot because you feel like it? Is there even a way?
Where are the rules that say whether I can just go out onto a frozen pond, dig a hole, and stick a 30-foot flagpole in the ground with the Stars and Stripes? And what happens if someone tries to tear it down?
Man, my hands are itching to get to work...🙂
Jack Cook7 said:I honestly think this is a huge deal.
The laws here in the States are super vague when it comes to flying flags. That’s why you see the EU flag on basically every street corner, but our own colors? Not nearly as much.
Seriously though, what’s the actual protocol for putting the American flag on your building, your house, a school, a local basketball court, or just some spot because you feel like it? Is there even a way?
Where are the rules that say whether I can just go out onto a frozen pond, dig a hole, and stick a 30-foot flagpole in the ground with the Stars and Stripes? And what happens if someone tries to tear it down?
Man, my hands are itching to get to work...🙂