Soviet 1st Substitute Pennant of the International Nautical Code, in wool bunting, dated 1974.
Small size, 2' long, 1' wide at the base, intended for a small vessel or launch. Same quality and construction as the typical Soviet Navy ensign and other naval flags of the period. In yellow and blue, triangular shaped to represent "First Substitute "according to the International Code of Signals. The same pennant stands for the Russian letter "E" (Est') in the Soviet naval code. Includes long hoist rope, complete with metal hardware. The hoist sleeve shows factory mark, 1974 date and designation 1 ЗАМ ("1 ZAM") which stands for "1st substitute". <
Small size, 2' long, 1' wide at the base, intended for a small vessel or launch. Same quality and construction as the typical Soviet Navy ensign and other naval flags of the period. In yellow and blue, triangular shaped to represent "First Substitute "according to the International Code of Signals. The same pennant stands for the Russian letter "E" (Est') in the Soviet naval code. Includes long hoist rope, complete with metal hardware. The hoist sleeve shows factory mark, 1974 date and designation 1 ЗАМ ("1 ZAM") which stands for "1st substitute".
In good condition. There are a couple of moth holes to the
blue field and some small nips throughout, plus some tiny
marks to the yellow field, possibly from pins that were
attached to the pennant at some point. Overall, an
attractive, easy to display pennant of relatively early
vintage.
$25.00 Add to cart