3'x5' Betsy Ross 250 Flag – Poly/Cotton Printed Anniversary Edition
Honor the 250th anniversary of American independence with this historic 3’x5’ Betsy Ross 250 Flag, designed for decorative and ceremonial display to mark a significant national milestone. The design features the classic 13-star circle with a bold “250” at its center.
Made from blended poly/cotton fabric, the Betsy Ross 250 flag offers a traditional, matte appearance commonly associated with historic flag displays. Recommended for short-term, decorative, or ceremonial use, poly/cotton is intended for sheltered, outdoor display rather than prolonged exposure to harsh weather. A heavy-duty canvas heading with two solid brass grommets ensures secure attachment to any standard flagpole.
Proudly 100% Made in the USA, this flag reflects superior American workmanship from start to finish.
Product Highlights
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Standard Size 3’ x 5’: Fits most flagpoles and meets common specifications for decorative and ceremonial display.
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Premium Construction: Heavy-duty canvas heading and 2 solid brass grommets for strength and longevity.
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Poly/Cotton Fabric: A blended fabric with a classic, matte appearance that makes it an excellent choice for historic or vintage flags and best suited for short-term or decorative use.
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Single-Reverse Flag Construction: This flag is printed on a single layer of fabric, allowing the design to be seen from both sides. The front reads correctly, while the back shows the design reversed when viewed from behind. This is the most common construction used in the U.S. flag industry and the standard for printed flags.
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100% Made in the USA: Every flag is crafted entirely in the United States using American-made fabric, thread, and finishing materials.
Why Choose This Flag
The Betsy Ross 250 flag offers a dependable decorative option for marking the 250th anniversary of American independence through a balanced combination of traditional craftsmanship, durable materials, and reliable construction. Suitable for patriotic holidays, homes, schools, museums, civic buildings, community events, and historical commemorations where educational context and tradition matter.
