Rotating flag holder (for many pole diameter)

NOTE: For most models, it is worth reading the description carefully, and for some it is even necessary.

A rotating flag holder that allows the flag mounted on the pole to rotate freely on the pole/staff. This is a flag mount with mounting eyelets (minimum inner diameter ~7 mm, so that a Multiboard Small Thread screw can pass through it).

Each plate has a different internal size - the diameter of the pole/mast. From 16 mm (16.4) to 28 mm (28.4).

Each plate v1.1 includes (longer bolt, additional locking nut):

• 1x Bracket for the pole (with the selected pole diameter) [Main Part A]
• 1x Rotating flag holder [Main Part B]
• 1x MB Small Thread T-Bolt
• 2x MB Lock for the T-Bolt
• 2x MB Small Screw

Each plate v1 includes:

• 1x Bracket for the pole (with the selected pole diameter) [Main Part A]
• 1x Rotating flag holder [Main Part B]
• 1x MB Small Thread T-Bolt
• 1x MB Lock for the T-Bolt
• 2x MB Small Screw

If you want to attach the flag to two eyelets, print twice...

The pole mount (mast) has 2x Multiboard Small Thread holes + 2x screw holes (4 mm diameter) so that it can be locked onto the pole if necessary.

In the case of the upper mount (upper handle), this is necessary to prevent it from falling. The lower mount (lower handle) can usually move freely, but if necessary, it can also be secured.

Version v1.1 includes a longer bolt (T-Bolt) and two nuts to secure the flag more securely. This is useful in higher winds, where the standard mount (v1) could potentially come loose in some situations.

Keep weather conditions in mind

If the handles are to be used outdoors, especially in a place exposed to UV radiation, it is worth considering a filament that will be resistant to it (e.g., PET-G, ASA). However, I have had PLA handles on my pole for several months and have had no problems with them.

Filament in Print Profiles

The filament specified in print profiles is usually just a guideline. It simply must be there. But most often – unless the model description specifically states that a given element must be printed with a specific filament – you can easily change it to the type you want to print the model with. Of course, when making such a decision, it's worth considering not only the type of filament you have, but also what will actually be best for the given print (model, application).

You can change the material type as needed while creating the print (Bambu Studio, Bambu Handy).