That's a neat decal. Where did you get that, and does it interfere with the rear view mirror at all?Love the U.S.A..... Never had the privilege of serving but can't thank enough to those that have. Thank You!.. Here's my support for America and those that have fought for the flag and for what it stands for.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08N5DDG9H/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
I'll have to find one I can put on the glass behind the driver, because while I really like that, it would make me crazy about the third time I looked in the rear view.
Military affiliation is not a requirement to display or fly the colors nor is it a prerequisite for patriotism. This is how mine are displayed on my ranger:
The star field is supposed to be to the left (usually viewers left)Military affiliation is not a requirement to display or fly the colors nor is it a prerequisite for patriotism. This is how mine are displayed on my ranger:
When hung horizontally on a wall, yes, the flag should be displayed with the field to the viewers left. When on a vehicle, it should be placed so that the field is towards the front of the vehicle as if it were in motion...it may appear "backwards" to most, but this is the correct way to display it. Just like the way the Army has it on their uniforms, it is on the wearers right arm and the field faces forward, as if it were being flown. Now, if it were vertically (field at the top) hung across a street, the field should be to the north or east, regardless of how it looks. On a pole on a stage, placed to the viewers (audience) left of center. At half-staff, it should be hoisted "briskly" to the top, the slowly lowered to half staff.
The military also wear "subdued" flags on ACU's, OCP's, etc.
