• Full 3-Inch Diameter With Jewelry Quality Weight and Thickness • Inlaid Cloisonne Colors
Will Last For Many Years. Will Not Tarnish, Dull, Flake or Fade
Can be mounted on a car or any flat surface with the 3M automotive tape provided.
Can be easily removed, if desired, without harming the car's finish.
Looks great on a car, on a desk, or mounted on a trophy plaque in your office or den.
The medallion can be changed completely or customized to suit your preferences.
We are pleased to be the medallion and car/grille badge manufacturer of choice by most
private clubs, car clubs and fraternal orders in the United States, Canada and Europe.
$28.50 each with FREE shipping
Discounted Prices available for mass production (40 piece minimum)
Contact Us For Details
These Patriot Medallions can render a handsome profit for your organization.
Please call or email us for prices on mass production and/or customizing
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Arnold R. Brown
902 McLendon Drive
Frederick, Maryland 21702
There Is A 100% Money Back Guarantee
The "Don't Tread On Me" flag is one of the most well-known flags in US history.
Known as the Gadsden flag, the snake and motto both have a special meaning.
The Gadsden flag has been approved in several states, including Virginia, Texas and now Arizona for use on license plates. It has seen a significant surge in popularity in recent months. Frequently used by those participating in anti-tax and anti-government excess spending movements, symbolizing a commitment to the freedoms and values upon which this country was founded.

POINTS OF INTEREST:
The Gadsden flag is yellow with the motto "Don't Tread On Me" emblazoned beneath a coiled rattlesnake. According to the Founding Fathers website, it can be traced back to at least 1775 on the drums of the Marines of that time.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE SNAKE:
The snake was an important symbol in the colonies prior to the American Revolution. It was first made prominent through Benjamin Franklin's drawing of a snake in multiple pieces representing New England and the colonies during the French and Indian war.
SNAKE AS SYMBOL:
Colonists began to use the snake imagery more frequently in the following years. It was used throughout the colonies and eventually became a solid snake, not one in pieces as originally drawn by Ben Franklin.
MEANING OF MOTTO:
The accompanying motto of "Don't Tread On Me" fits well with the imagery of the snake. The motto clearly indicates to the liberal left that we "true" Americans are here to stay and ready to fight for our rights and our freedoms.