Description

Pirate Spinsock Windsock 48″

Item: Pirate Spinsock Windsock 48″

• Weather resistant polyester rip stop fabric
• Dye sub printed graphic
• Engineered to spin
• Measures 48 inches in length
• Heavy duty ball bearing swivel attached for hanging
• Made of high quality materials
• We only have one left and this one is gone for good

Why You Should Get the 48″ Pirate Flag Spinsock Windsock?

The Jolly Roger Flag is flown to identify a ships crew as pirates right before they were about to attack! Now you can fly your own Jolly Roger or Pirate Flag at your home, boat, etc. For a limited time, we are offering FREE SHIPPING on all orders (USA)! These Pirate Jolly Roger Windsocks make great gifts for the pirate in your life! Word Of Windsocks Skull & Crossbones Windsocks are made of high quality fade resistant material. Hang your Pirate Flag Windsock outside and it will look new for many years to come.

Fun Facts About Jolly Roger:

“The Jolly Roger is any of various flags flown to identify a ship’s crew as pirates that were about to attack. The flag most commonly identified as the Jolly Roger today is the skull and crossbones (although swords are also common), a flag consisting of a human skull above two long bones (probably tibias) set in an x-mark arrangement, most usually depicted crossing each other directly under the skull, on a black field. This design was used by several pirates, including Captains “Black Sam” Bellamy, Edward England, and John Taylor. Some Jolly Roger flags also include an hourglass, another common symbol representing death in 17th- and 18th-century Europe. Despite the prominence of flags with art in popular culture, plain black flags with no art were often employed by most pirates in the 17th–18th century. Historically, the flag was flown to frighten pirates’ victims into surrendering without a fight, since it conveyed the message that the attackers were outlaws who would not consider themselves bound by the usual rules of engagement—and might, therefore, slaughter those they defeated (since captured pirates were usually hanged, they did not have much to gain by asking quarter if defeated). The same message was sometimes conveyed by a red flag, as discussed below (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jolly_Roger).”