Wondering if you should buy a nylon or polyester flag? Use this handy comparison table from the United States
Flag Store to help you decide. The comparison table shows differences in durability, flyability, size and other
factors for a variety of popular flags. Whether you're looking for a simple American flag to fly at home or a
commercial flag to advertise your business, our comparison table will help you find the right fit for your
needs.
Don't make the mistake of choosing the wrong flag. Before you decide on polyester or nylon, make sure you
consult our comparison chart to help you make the right decision. You'll be surprised what a difference nylon
vs. polyester can make in how your flag flies and how long it lasts. Let the United States Flag Store take the
guess work out of buying your next polyester flag or nylon flag by giving you the information you need to make
the right choice.
Sewn nylon flags are the most popular outdoor flags. They are
very attractive to look at, durable, affordable, and they fly with the least wind.
Sewn Polyester flags are our most durable flags,
and are the best option if you intend to fly the flag 24/7. They require more wind than nylon flags to "fly" as
they are heavier. They are made from a special type of polyester fabric which looks like coarse cotton in
texture. They are also the most expensive flags.
Cotton flags Our Online Stores
Brand are made from densely woven heavy cotton fabric, with rich vibrant colors. They make attractive
flags for indoor display. These flags have sewn stripes and embroidered stars. They are not designed for use
outdoors. We also offer Cotton flags made by Valley Forge which are suitable for
outdoor use but are not as attractive indoors.
Banners All these American flags have grommets for flagpole use. We
also offer Banner type flags which have a sleeve to attach the flag to the pole.
Printed US Flags We offer a choice of very low cost printed
polyester flags, and more durable Superknit polyester flags.
Flags up to 6ft x 10ft have grommets for flagpole use. Larger sizes have roped headings with thimble ends.
