RVers Fly Old Glory Over Their Rigs
RVers are proud of their countries and love to display the flags of their respective countries on their rigs. Canadians proudly fly the Maple Leaf and U.S. citizens proudly fly the Stars and Stripes in every RV park and campground I visit. Today, the 4th of July, marks the independence of the United States and is cause for us to celebrate and wave our flags wherever we are. 
U.S. RVers are typically very patriotic (and rightly so – what a great country where we are free to roam in our RVs wherever we like). We have many different ways to display our flags. One of the most popular is the telescoping flag pole that can fit into a receiver hitch.
These flag poles can also fit into a “wheel stand” where you use your RV tire as an anchor for the pole holder. 
This RVer uses his 5th wheel king pin stabilizer jack to anchor his "wheel stand" pole holder. 
Another way RVers display their flags is to use a smaller version that attaches to the rig and holds up to three small flags.
However you choose to display the flag make sure you take some time and reflect on what it stands and appreciate the freedom it represents. God Bless America! Jim
U.S. RVers are typically very patriotic (and rightly so – what a great country where we are free to roam in our RVs wherever we like). We have many different ways to display our flags. One of the most popular is the telescoping flag pole that can fit into a receiver hitch.These flag poles can also fit into a “wheel stand” where you use your RV tire as an anchor for the pole holder. This RVer uses his 5th wheel king pin stabilizer jack to anchor his "wheel stand" pole holder. Another way RVers display their flags is to use a smaller version that attaches to the rig and holds up to three small flags.However you choose to display the flag make sure you take some time and reflect on what it stands and appreciate the freedom it represents. God Bless America! JimLabels: Rigging
posted by Jim Twamley at
7/04/2007 01:18:00 PM
1 Comments:
Jim,
You should also remind people that if they do fly the flag (old glory) and they let it fly into the night they need to illuminate it (Section 6a: "It is the universal custom to display the flag only from sunrise to sunset on buildings and on stationary flagstaffs in the open. However, when a patriotic effect is desired, the flag may be displayed twenty-four hours a day if properly illuminated during the hours of darkness.")
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Anonymous, at July 25, 2007 1:36:00 PM PDT
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