USA FLAG FLYING PATCH.

An embroidered U.S flag stylised to look like it is flapping in the wind.

This current design of the U.S. flag is its 27th modification since 1777 and was adopted in July 1960 after being ordered by then President Eisenhower. It is now the longest used version of the U.S. flag!

The 50 stars represent the 50 states of the United States of America, and the 13 red and white stripes represent the thirteen British colonies that declared independence from the Kingdom of Great Britain during the War of Independence.

Nicknames for the flag include the Stars and Stripes, Old Glory, and the Star-Spangled Banner. 

• Patch Dimensions: 65mm x 90mm
  
  
  

• Great decoration for tactical military accessories such as a backpack, hat etc.
• Pattern: United Kingdom Flag
• Size: approx. 8 x 5cm / 3.15 x 1.97 inch
• Material: embroidered thread, Velcro patch
• Colour: Red, White & Blue
• Fully 3D embroidery. Comfortable, durable and tough, easy to remove and wash.
• Includes looped backing for any application use.
• Perfect for Hats, Caps, Bags, Jackets, Backpacks, Military, Airsoft, Cosplay, CS, Tactical Exercise and other outdoor activities, or just for your collect hobbies.
  
  
  
  

NEW ZEALAND FLAG PATCH

Size of this New Zealand flag patch: 6.5 x 4 cm (2.56 x 1.57 inch)

The flag of New Zealand consists of a dark blue base, which symbolizes the sea and sky. The British Union Jack in the upper left quarter represents New Zealand's British Commonwealth heritage. On the right side of the flag are four, five-point red stars outlined in white. These stars symbolizing the constellation 'the Southern Cross', represent the stars Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Delta. The stars are positioned to represent a southern cross, which is a prominent constellation in the southern hemisphere, and represents New Zealand's geographical position to the rest of the world.

History

The New Zealand flag was adopted on 12-06-1902, but the flag was actually introduced in 1869. New Zealand gained independence from Britain on 26-09-1907. Until 1865, New Zealand used the British Union Jack as its flag. In 1867 a flag similar to the current one was introduced with the letters NZ on it. The letters were then replaced by the four stars in 1869.

Fun fact

There have been several attempts to change the flag of New Zealand since 1973, however, by New Zealand law, a 65 per cent majority vote is needed to change the New Zealand flag. So far this has not happened as most people oppose changing New Zealand's flag (source: worldflags101).