South Carolina State Flag

Nylon South Carolina State Flag

Our U.S. Nylon South Carolina State Flags are the highest quality 200 denier Nylon South Carolina State Flags that are all screen dyed with a strong canvas header and brass grommets. Best of all, our Nylon South Carolina State Flags are always made in the U.S.A.

Unsurpassed in beauty and craftsmanship, these Nylon South Carolina State Flags are manufactured to precise specifications. Authentic seals and designs are always in correct proportion to the Nylon South Carolina State Flag size. Our Aniline-Dye process duplicates complex emblems with exacting accuracy in brilliant, fast colors. These Nylon South Carolina State Flags are expertly crafted using 100% heavyweight, 200-denier nylon bunting specially treated to resist sun and chemical deterioration. America's #1 choice, these Nylon South Carolina State Flags are extremely durable and fast drying. All outdoor flags are finished with a strong, durable snow-white header and brass grommets.

FOR OTHER SIZE STATE FLAGS, CONTACT US AT 1-888-735-5591

FUN FACTS:

• South Carolina State achieved statehood on  May 23, 1788.
• South Carolina State Nickname: Palmetto State.
• South Carolina State Motto: Dum Spiro Spero (While I Breathe, I Hope).
• The only commercial tea plantation in the contiguous 48 states is on Wadmalaw Island, near Charleston, South Carolina.
• In 2000, the Confederate flag was removed from the dome on top of the State House and placed on the grounds near the Confederate Soldier Monument in response to an NAACP boycott of the state and protests over its legacy. More than 10 years later, the flag’s location continues to be the subject of ongoing controversy.
• The palmetto tree has been an important icon of South Carolina since the American Revolutionary War. When the British attacked a fort on Sullivan’s Island, near Charleston, the cannonballs bounced off the spongy palmetto logs used to build the exterior wall.
• On November 2, 1954, former governor Strom Thurmond became the first person to be elected to the U.S. Senate as a write-in candidate, winning 63 percent of the vote. Thurmond served the state of South Carolina as senator for 47 years, five months and eight days.