Shoreline_
Well-known member
Anyone else bothered by the fact that the 1776 box from Snapon has 14 stripes? Or maybe I'm just special. But why wouldn't they paint the last drawer one color with the pull for 13 stripes?
Well now it does....Anyone else bothered by the fact that the 1776 box from Snapon has 14 stripes? Or maybe I'm just special. But why wouldn't they paint the last drawer one color with the pull for 13 stripes?
I'm sure people put light bulbs in their clothes drawers to keep the flags printed on their tee-shirts illuminated.Doesn't anyone adhere to the US Flag Code anymore?

TLDRThat the flag is represented on a commercial product w/logos being advertised for sale, displayed on the bottom box (under something else), used for a storage container and designed to have objects placed upon it too - yeah, there's a few things that bother me. Doubtful that purchasers will even keep it properly lit at night...
Doesn't anyone adhere to the US Flag Code anymore?
For ACTUAL flags? Yea.
The flag only needs to be illuminated when it's being flown at night. A shirt in a drawer, or even on a hanger in a closet isn't being 'flown'.
Town put on a 250th event couple days ago. West Point band followed by a drone show. All and all it was a pretty good show but I was immediately put off that they got the flag wrong. I said to my wife the drones have to be from CHYNA lol.
The US military was at the show!Drones "Made in USA" typically put on a very different type of show..![]()
If someone rolls that goofy looking thing past me, as Veteran, out of respect, should I salute? this^!That the flag is represented on a commercial product w/logos being advertised for sale, displayed on the bottom box (under something else), used for a storage container and designed to have objects placed upon it too - yeah, there's a few things that bother me. Doubtful that purchasers will even keep it properly lit at night...
Doesn't anyone adhere to the US Flag Code anymore?
Agreed. The definition of patriotism is a bit nebulous these days.Who cares?
It's not a flag - by definition, so "flag etiquette" does not even come into play.If someone rolls that goofy looking thing past me, as Veteran, out of respect, should I salute?
Besides, anyone else look around lately? The "stars and stipes" are plastered in one form or another literally on most everything, most of it ridiculous. It looks like another dumb way to cash in on "patriotism".
No doubt it should sell.