Description
Show your love for Oklahoma by flying the state flag outside your home or business!
Each Oklahoma state flag is manufactured in the United States from nylon, a durable and lightweight fabric. Nylon’s lightness means your flag will fly regally, even in gentle breezes. Additionally, nylon can dry quickly, helping prevent mildew growth after rain and wet weather. The design is digitally printed, ensuring precise details and vivid colors. The inks used in the printing process are UV-resistant, helping prevent fading even when flown in direct sunlight.
Our state flag of Oklahoma, sized 6’ by 10’ and under, comes equipped with a reinforced canvas header and brass grommets for attachment to any of our outdoor flagpoles. Flags that are 8’ by 12’ and larger are finished with nylon rope and thimbles for added support and durability.
Oklahoma Flag Features
- Made in America
- Official 1941 design
- 100% pure nylon
- Sturdy canvas header
- Rust-resistant brass grommets
8’ x 12’ and Up Sized Flags
- Nylon rope instead of grommets
- Galvanized thimbles
- Extra stitching on fly-end corners
Read our blog post for tips on how to care for your flag and lengthen its lifespan.
We recommend using our formal indoor OK flag with gold fringe and a pole sleeve for elegant displays in educational, professional, or governmental buildings.
Oklahoma Flag Meaning & History
The original state of Oklahoma flag was first adopted in 1911. It had a red background and a white and blue star in the center. The star contained the number 46, representing Oklahoma’s admission to the Union. This flag was replaced in 1925.
The 1925 flag is almost exactly the same as the one used today, with the only difference being the lack of the state name on the bottom. The traditional bison-hide shield of the Osage tribe is placed in the middle of the flag, symbolizing the strength of the state. An olive branch and calumet are placed on the shield as an emblem of peace between settlers and the Native Americans. The blue background represents loyalty and devotion. “Oklahoma” was added to the bottom in 1941.
Why are Flags at Half-Mast Today in Oklahoma?
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