Custer Battle Flag – General Custer Cavalry Flags Outdoor Heavy Duty Double Nylon Embroidered Flags 3 x 5 ft.

Custer Battle Flag – 3×5 Ft Double Nylon Embroidered | Outdoor Heavy Duty U.S. Cavalry Heritage Banner

Fly the legendary standard of General George Armstrong Custer, America’s most iconic U.S. Cavalry officer. Handcrafted by Elizabeth “Libbie” Custer during the waning days of the Civil War, this flag was hand-delivered on horseback and first unfurled during the Battle of Dinwiddie Court House, March 31, 1865. Custer carried it over enemy breastworks. Libbie’s personal flag, made in 1865, was left behind and not carried at Little Bighorn.
The only flag confirmed on the field in June 1876 was a 7th Cavalry guidon, the Culbertson guidon—a troop-level standard recovered after the battle.

🏇 Historically Accurate – Collector’s Edition Custer Flag

• Material: Heavy-Duty Double-Ply Nylon (Waterproof & Fade Resistant)

• Construction: Fully Embroidered, Military-Grade Stitching

• Size: Standard 3ft x 5ft

• Mounting: Reinforced grommets with metal rings

• Authenticity: Reversible text – standard military-spec build

💥 Ideal For:

• Civil War reenactments, cavalry history events, and honor ceremonies

• Military museums, officer memorials, heritage installations

• Permanent outdoor displays in all climates

• Tactical and ceremonial flag display cases

🧠 People Also Ask:

What is the history of the Custer battle flag?
Originally sewn by Libbie Custer, this flag was raised by General Custer during some of the most iconic moments of his military career, including Dinwiddie. He did not carry the flag to the Battle of Little Bighorn.

Is this flag accurate to Custer’s personal standard?
This reproduction is based on historical records and museum-preserved artifacts, using military-grade embroidery for realism and longevity.

Own a piece of American military lore — this is the most durable, historically faithful reproduction of the flag that rode with Custer through the final flames of the Civil War and into legend.