• Currency:
    USD
    USDUSD EUREUR GBPGBP CADCAD AUDAUD

With the selected collection of well-designed templates, elements, and fonts, the Online Design System makes it easy to create your one-in-a-kind custom pins, coins, patches and more... Explore Now!

Fantastic Elements

Fantastic Elements

Your Names & Numbers

Your Names & Numbers

Upload Your Design or Photo

Upload Your Design or Photo

Various Cool Fonts

Various Cool Fonts

Design Your Own
GS-JJ-Team
ABOUT US

Meet our enthusiastic team, find out why GS-JJ is a great place to work or contact us if you think we are a trustworthy partner.

NO EXPENSIVE PRICE

NO INFERIOR PRODUCTS

NO SLOW SHIPPING

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Finding answers to your questions about customization and resolving your concerns promptly.

We also offer you the fastest route to get a thorough understanding of the customization sizes, options, PMS colors, and embroidery thread colors...

Privacy Policy
Privacy Policy
Terms and Conditions
Terms and Conditions
go-Top
Home > In stock > Stock Lapel Pins > State Flag Pins
New Mexico American Flag Lapel Pin

New Mexico American Flag Lapel Pin

Item Code: 20171107-Z3
1" Soft enamel pins . New Mexico Flag Pins with gold finish .
Unit Price:
USD
$0.49 - 0.99
Save $4.01(80% Off)
Wholesale Price:
100+
250+
$0.99
$0.69
  • Description

New Mexico Flag Lapel Pin is crafted by soft enamel. New Mexico Flag Lapel Pin dies struck with gold finish. Each of New Mexico Flag Lapel Pin is individually poly bagged and fixed by a butterfly clutch back. GS-JJ can provide many different American flag pins and lapel pins at the lowest price.

The colors on New Mexico's state flag are red and yellow of old Spain. The simple, elegant center design is the ancient Zia sun symbol, which represents the unique character of New Mexico (Zia sun symbol also appears on New Mexico's state quarter). The Zia Indians of New Mexico regard the Sun as sacred. Their symbol for the sun (a red circle with groups of rays pointing in four directions) is painted on ceremonial vases, drawn on the ground around campfires, and used to introduce newborns to the Sun. Four is the sacred number of the Zia and is seen repeated in the four points radiating from the circle, each consisting of four bars. 

To the Zia Indians, the number four represents: the four points of the compass (east, west, north, and south); the four seasons of the year (spring, summer, autumn, and winter); the four periods of each day (morning, noon, evening, and night); the four seasons of life (childhood, youth, middle years, and old age); the Zia's belief that with life comes four sacred obligations: one must develop a strong body, a clear mind, a pure spirit, and a devotion to the welfare of others.