These red flags attach to long lengths of lumber that extend out the back of your truck or car. The flags alert other drivers that they shouldn’t tailgate you (unless they want a mouthful of splinters). Also, a flag of some sort is required in many jurisdictions for loads that extend out the rear of a vehicle.
In the 20th century, these flags also developed as a marketing gimmick for your lumberyard, so you find many antique ones printed with a company’s name or logo.
Our warning flag is cotton – like the vintage ones – with a wire sewn into the top edge. The wire keeps the flag stiff, and a loop in the wire allows you to fasten the flag to your load with a bungee cord, twine or a staple. Our flag is made in the United States and is printed here in Covington, Kentucky. The flags are 17-1/2″ wide x 18-1/2″ tall and cost $21.
With this flag, people will see your load.
Note: This is a limited-stock item.
I love it. Wish it came in Dutch… (Als je dit kunt lezen ben je te dichtbij.)
I am hoping you’ll have one when I’m there in a couple of weekends. Has the email for those that donated/bought awesome things for the Anthe building gone out?
I always wanted one of those yellow diamonds that says ‘boards on board’.
I’d get one if it wasn’t made of cotton. It’ll get “flapped” to death!
Meghan, my daughter broke her ankle and had surgery last year after stepping in a hole in the sidewalk. After trying various help aids she tried a knee scooter and immediately bought one, it became her constant companion for many months. If you buy one pay attention to the size of the wheels and whether they have any give to them. This makes the scooter usable on less than perfect surfaces. She found a wheelchair useless for her purposes.
Get well.
I agree – I have one upstairs and one downstairs. (But I have found the wheelchair quite useful, too, for when I’m out of the house. I can’t be on one knee for hours at a time.)
Meghan, my daughter broke her ankle and had surgery last year after stepping in a hole in the sidewalk. After trying various help aids she tried a knee scooter and immediately bought one, it became her constant companion for many months. If you buy one pay attention to the size of the wheels and whether they have any give to them. This makes the scooter usable on less than perfect surfaces. She found a wheelchair useless for her purposes.
Get well.