MARINE CORP FLAG - Nylon or Polyester

The history of the United States Marine Corps flag, often referred to as the Marine Corps Colors, is closely tied to the rich and storied tradition of the Marine Corps itself. The Marine Corps, one of the United States' oldest and most distinguished military branches, was officially established on November 10, 1775, during the American Revolutionary War. The Marine Corps flag, however, has a more recent history. It was adopted by the Marine Corps in 1939.

The flag's design features the traditional Marine Corps emblem, the Eagle, Globe, and Anchor, which represents the values of the Corps. The design includes a bald eagle atop the globe, clutching an anchor, and is often depicted with the Marine Corps motto, "Semper Fidelis" (Always Faithful), inscribed below.

The Marine Corps flag symbolizes the proud history, valor, and unwavering commitment to duty that have become synonymous with the Marines. It is prominently displayed at Marine Corps installations, parades, and ceremonies, serving as a symbol of the Corps' dedication to defending the nation and its readiness to respond to any challenge. The Marine Corps flag is a source of pride for all Marines and a representation of their enduring legacy and dedication to protecting the United States.