Description
Proudly fly the state flag of Arizona outside your home or business with our durable, American-made options!
Our Arizona flags are made in the United States from nylon, a sturdy material that flies regally in light winds. Nylon dries quickly after contact with water, helping prevent mildew buildup after rain and humidity. These AZ flags are printed with fade-resistant inks for bold, vibrant colors.
We offer the AZ state flag in the sizes 12” x 18”, 2’ x 3’, 3’ x 5’, 4’ x 6’, 5’ x 8’, 6’ x 10’, 8’ x 12’, 10’ x 15’, and 12’ x 18’. The 3’ by 5’ size is our best-selling option, and a great match for our popular tangle-free flagpole.
Each flag sized 6’ by 10’ and under comes equipped with a sturdy canvas header and brass grommets for secure flying. Flags sized 8’ by 12’ and larger are finished with nylon rope and thimbles instead. To complete your display, pair this Arizona flag with any of our outdoor flagpoles.
Arizona Flag Features
- American-made
- Authentic 1917 design
- 100% premium nylon
- Strong canvas heading
- Rust-resistant brass grommets
8’ x 12’ and Up Sized Flags
- Nylon rope instead of grommets
- Galvanized thimbles
- Extra stitching on fly-end corners
Are you looking for a more formal version for your indoor display? Check out our state flag of Arizona finished with gold fringe.
Arizona Flag Meaning and History
In 1910, Colonel Charles W. Harris designed the flag we see today when the Arizona rifle team went to the national matches. Arizona had no official state flag at the time, and he wanted one to represent the territory. This flag was later adopted by Arizona’s Third Legislature in 1917.
Col. Harris’s design is split into two halves. The bottom half is the same national blue as the United States flag. The top half has thirteen alternating red and yellow rays representing the 13 original colonies. These are designed to look like a setting sun, representing Arizona’s location in the southwest.
The red and yellow colors are taken from the Spanish flags carried by the conquistador Francisco Vázquez de Coronado when he came to Arizona in 1540. The large copper star in the middle symbolizes that Arizona is the largest producer of copper in the United States.
Why are Flags at Half-Staff Today in Arizona?
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