Welcome to FlagDesk.com, find Commercial Flagpoles and Flag Pole Parts now!
Our most popular tool, the Flagpole Finder helps narrow your search in one minute or less to the commercial flagpole that's right for you!
At FlagDesk.com we have designed the Flagpole Finder, a comparison based search engine that can narrow your flagpole search down to just a few results. The Flagpole Finder is intuitive and fun. Choose from Commercial In-Ground, Wall Mount, or Nautical Flagpoles. Welcome to flagpole search, simplified.
Get a 40% discount on our American Flags!
Whatever flag you fly, find it here at a great discount! Save 40% or more. 100% made in USA.
Try our 200-denier nylon, 2-ply spun polyester, reinforced 200-denier nylon, reinforced 2-ply polyester or cheaper chain-stitched 200-denier nylon American Flags all at a great discount. These flags are made to government specification, click on our video for more details.
American FlagsVisit our blog at FlagRunners.com
New Landmark for Geff, Illinois
50' flagpole on top of a 144' tower.
Like skyscrapers in a sea of golden brown fields, Graineries tower the landscape and are visible for miles. FlagRunners had the great fortune to visit one of these facilities and climb the 144 ft. tower to where a 50 ft. flagpole was secured and flew a beautiful 15 ft. x 25 ft. American flag. There were quite a few things that brought this particular project to our attention and we wanted to share with you how these flag flyers solved the rather daunting task of flying a 300 square foot sail from 194 ft. in the air.
FlagRunners.comYour State Flag
District of Columbia Flags - Save 30%.
Location: Washington, District of Columbia (change)
Try our 100% heavyweight, 200-denier nylon or 2-ply spun polyester outdoor flags!
Your Flag Weather
Sunday, February 5, 2012
Location: Washington, District of Columbia (change)
Current Conditions
Light rain
39° F
Humidity: 79%
Wind: N at 8 mph
"Wind is a gentle breeze. Your flags will wave slightly and smaller flags will extend."
Wind descriptions are based on The Beaufort Wind Scale. The Beaufort Wind Scale is named after Sir Francis Beaufort, an admiral in the British Navy. He developed the scale in 1805 in order to estimate wind speed by noting how sails move in the wind.
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- #familyguy @flagrunners http://t.co/CNTrZViZ
6 days ago



