Description
Fully outfit your US Department of the Treasury location with a premium agency flag.
Please note that an official government purchase order is required to purchase this flag. We are a proud supplier of flags and related products to the US Government under CAGE Code 1RQN6 and DUNS #80-318-6824. Please contact our customer support team at [email protected] before placing your order. Allow 2-3 weeks for the production of this made-to-order flag.
Each Treasury flag is manufactured in the United States out of nylon, a lightweight yet durable fabric designed for outdoor flying and indoor display. Nylon’s lightness allows it to fly easily in mild winds, and it dries quickly after becoming wet, helping to prevent mildew growth. The Treasury’s emblem is digitally printed with UV-resistant inks for bold, vivid colors that resist fading due to sun damage.
Our Department of Treasury flag comes equipped with a strong canvas header and brass grommets for simple attachment to any standard outdoor flagpole. We offer this flag in the sizes 3’ by 5’ and 4’ by 6’, which are best suited for 20’ and 25’ tall flagpoles, respectively.
Department of the Treasury Flag Features
- Made in America
- Official 1963 design
- 100% pure nylon
- Sturdy canvas heading
- Rust-resistant brass grommets
Are you planning to display this indoors? Consider using our Department of the Treasury flag finished with gold fringe and a pole sleeve.
Note: The colors in the product image shown may vary across devices and display settings. The flag you receive will be constructed to all official specifications, including the correct Pantone-matched colors.
Department of the Treasury Flag Meaning & History
The Treasury’s flag was adopted on January 11, 1963, by Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon.
The central emblem of this flag depicts a bald eagle bearing a shield with an anchor, a set of scales, and a key. The anchor is a reference to the department’s maritime history, while the scale symbolizes justice. The key refers to the Treasury key, a common icon of the department.
On the left and right sides of the shield are an oak branch and an olive branch, representing strength and peace. The banner below the shield reads “1789”, which is the year the department was founded.
