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2. Vinyl banner - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinyl_banner

   The most commonly used material is a heavy weight vinyl known as PVC (polyvinyl chloride). The weights of the different banner substrates range from as light as 9 ounces per square yard (310 g/m 2) to as heavy as 22 oz/sq yd (750 g/m 2), and may be double- or single-sided.

3. Aerial advertising - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aerial_advertising

   The banner will now be rolled up, brought to the pick-up point, usually in the grass along the runway and unrolled. Again, it will have to be checked. If one of the lines catches and loops itself around one of the rods, the tension not only may result in damage, but also will cause the banner not to hang straight, even twist and roll in the ...

4. Banner - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner

   A heraldic banner, also called a banner of arms, displays the basic coat of arms only: i.e. it shows the design usually displayed on the shield and omits the crest, helmet or coronet, mantling, supporters, motto or any other elements associated with the full armorial achievement (for further details of these elements, see heraldry).

5. Wikipedia:Banners and buttons - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Banners_and_buttons

   If you are producing a banner and want it to be able to fit in a standard banner slot, it should match one of the sizes given at standard banner sizes. Please group by and give the size to make it easy for people to find the banner which will fit their space.

6. Guidon (United States) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guidon_(United_States)

   19th century guidon used by the 7th Cavalry Regiment. In the United States Armed Forces, a guidon is a military standard or flag that company/battery/troop or platoon-sized detachments carry to signify their unit designation and branch/corps affiliation or the title of the individual who carries it.

7. Military colours, standards and guidons - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_colours...

   Banner of the Swiss Guard with the coat-of arms of commander Daniel Anrig, Pope Francis and Pope Julius II. The flag of the Swiss Guard, the army of the Vatican City, consists of four-quarters. The Coat of Arms of the current pope is in the first quarter, while the arms of Pope Julius II are in the fourth quarter. In the second and third ...