- QUALITY: Printed with UV Resistant Ink on High Quality 3M Enginner-Grade REFLECTIVE Vinyl Media
- DURABLE: Weather-proof and water proof
- EASY INSTALLATION: Super easy installation. Peel and stick.
- SIZE: 1x2 inches each | 6 included in each order
- Buy from \"Sticker Frenzy\" for fast delivery. Made in and Ships from U.S.
Information about why the flag is reversed:
"On a military uniform arm patch worn by a soldier, the U.S .flag must face forward when he is marching onward and must never be seen in retreat. With the American flag being reversed, the stars are on the right-hand side of their patch, facing forward and never retreating. The standard is that the stars are always placed on the most honorable position on a uniform, which is traditionally the right shoulder, and the stars should face forward. The concept behind the backward American flag began during the Civil War. A standard bearer would be chosen to charge the flag into battle and the motion of the charge would cause the flag to stream backward instead of appearing to be flying in the wind. Wearing it backward makes it look like the flag is flying in the wind. The same philosophy holds true when the flag is displayed on airplanes or cars. According to federal regulations, the stars must be positioned toward the front of the vehicle or plane to create the appearance that the flag is flying along the side of it."
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Information about why the flag is reversed:
"On a military uniform arm patch worn by a soldier, the U.S .flag must face forward when he is marching onward and must never be seen in retreat. With the American flag being reversed, the stars are on the right-hand side of their patch, facing forward and never retreating. The standard is that the stars are always placed on the most honorable position on a uniform, which is traditionally the right shoulder, and the stars should face forward. The concept behind the backward American flag began during the Civil War. A standard bearer would be chosen to charge the flag into battle and the motion of the charge would cause the flag to stream backward instead of appearing to be flying in the wind. Wearing it backward makes it look like the flag is flying in the wind. The same philosophy holds true when the flag is displayed on airplanes or cars. According to federal regulations, the stars must be positioned toward the front of the vehicle or plane to create the appearance that the flag is flying along the side of it."
BEST SELLERS
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