Nautical Signal Flags

Nautical Signal Flags

Signal flags represent both letters and numbers and are used to send messages to and from boats. Think of it as nautical sign language.

History

The British drafted the First International Code in 1855. It contained 70,000 signals using eighteen flags. Could it have been any more complicated? It was revised many times and in 1965 an international committee adopted the current signal Code of 26 letters and 10 numerical pennants. The Code is primarily used for safety when navigating in the water. Each letter has a meaning and in combination they have additional meanings.

Style Newport's nautical signal flags are beautifully made of enamel and sterling silver or gold. Wear your secret code on a necklace or bracelet. Click on the flag images below to view the charm.


Style Newport Charm | A Style Newport Charm | B Style Newport Charm | C Style Newport Charm | D
Style Newport Charm | E Style Newport Charm | F Style Newport Charm | G Style Newport Charm | H
Style Newport Charm | I Style Newport Charm | J Style Newport Charm | K Style Newport Charm | L
Style Newport Charm | M Style Newport Charm | N Style Newport Charm | O Style Newport Charm | P
Style Newport Charm | Q Style Newport Charm | R Style Newport Charm | S Style Newport Charm | T
Style Newport Charm | U Style Newport Charm | V Style Newport Charm | W Style Newport Charm | X
Style Newport Charm | Y Style Newport Charm | Z

Jewelry with a nautical twist