Our company has been committed to the research, development, production and sales of conical flagpoles, intelligent award-giving and flag-raising systems, and intelligent lifting bollards.
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On a blustery March morning, a maintenance supervisor at a county-owned park found the flag wrapped into a tight spiral around the top third of the pole, the halyard twisted so badly that the snap hooks had fouled each other, and the tail of the rope slipping through the cleat every time the wind g...
A flagpole halyard rarely snaps without warning. Most of the time, the rope gives clear signs weeks before the final break: a few frayed strands near the top, a stiff gray section where the sun has cooked the fibers, a swivel that no longer turns. But when the line finally does let go, the result i...
You have a sleeve-style flag, a flagpole, and a wind forecast. The first thing to know is that a sleeve flag is not a grommet flag. A sleeve flag carries its load on the pole, not on the halyard. If you try to hook the sleeve to a rope, you will either tear the fabric or watch the flag slide down t...