Product Description
Our Nylon fabric goes by many names; Durawavez, Endura-Nylon, Perm-Nyl, or simply Nylon. Our Heavy-Duty Commercial Grade Dupont Solarmax material with Sunscreen. The best nylon on the market! Perfect for flying outdoors, our 200-denier fabric allows for flyability in light breezes and the durable Lock Stitching extends the flags life longer than printed or even chain stitched flags. The quick drying of nylon allows for longer color retention! Our sizes vary between 12” x 18” all the way to a 50’ x 80’!! All flags are Made in the USA!
This America Strong Flag features:
- Rich, Vivid Color
- Durable
- Mildew Resistant
- Moth-Proof
- 200 Denier Nylon
- Light Breeze Flyability
- 4 Rows of Lock Stitching on the Fly End
- 2 Row of Lock Stitching on Header
- Made in America
“America Strong” isn’t just a phrase, it’s a way of life. During trying times, we, as a nation, have risen to the challenges put in front of us. We persevere, we pick each other up, and move forward. Throughout our nation’s history we have time and time again exemplified what it means to care for your neighbor. During the Johnstown Flood of 1889, a devastating dam failure at the South Fork Dam sent 14.55 million cubic meters of water crashing through Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Despite the damage and sorrow brought to these residents, Clara Barton, nurse and founder of the American Red Cross, lead the group’s first major disaster relief effort. Through the extensive coverage that many Eastern and Midwestern newspapers did on this disaster helped raise $3,742,818.78 to rebuild Johnstown and support the survivors.
Eleven years after the Great Flood, the people of Galveston would get hit with the worst natural disaster in America to date. On September 8th, Galveston, Texas would get hit with a hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 145mph. Again, Clara Barton came out to Galveston as the news started spreading. With donations coming from all walks of life, all around the world, the recovery would begin slowly but surely.
The recovery process is always long and hard, but with the help of your fellow neighbor it makes that road just a little bit easier to walk down. Despite the many injustices that happen during disasters like these, it shows you the depth of humanity we seem to all have within us.
