Nazi Flag – National flag of Germany Marine Jack Flag Sewn Cotton with Swastika 4 x 6, 5 x 8, or 6 X 10 ft

Nazi Party Flag — Historic German National Flag & Marine Jack (1920–1945), 4×6, 5×8 or 6×10 Feet, Cotton with Grommets

One of the Most Historically Significant Flags in the World — Now in a Commanding Large Format

Simply Choose Your Size: 4 x 6, 5 x 8, or 6 x 10 feet

The Nazi Party Flag — serving as the National Flag of Germany and Marine Jack from 1933 to 1945 — is among the most recognizable and historically consequential flags ever flown. This large-format cotton edition features grommets for pole mounting and is built for commanding indoor display, museum exhibition, and large-scale period-accurate theatrical production. Due to the extremely limited number of manufacturers still willing to produce this flag, this flag is extremely hard to keep in stock. Get yours now!

A Note on Display & Legality

This flag is presented strictly in its historical context. We strongly recommend it be displayed only in historical, educational, theatrical, or museum settings. Displaying this flag outside of those contexts carries significant potential for offense given its association with the Holocaust and World War II atrocities.

Legal notice: While display of this flag is protected under the First Amendment in the United States, it is illegal to display or possess in Germany, Austria, France, Poland, and several other countries outside of authorized educational and artistic contexts. We ship worldwide — it is the buyer’s sole responsibility to understand and comply with the laws of their country.

History & Symbolism of the German Swastika Flag

The flag features the Hakenkreuz (hooked cross, commonly known in English as the swastika) — a black symbol on a white disc centered on a red field — a design personally created and described by Adolf Hitler in his 1925 autobiography Mein Kampf.

The design was adopted as the official flag of the Nazi Party (NSDAP) in 1920, and became the National Flag of Germany on September 15, 1935 under the Nuremberg Laws, replacing the black, white, and red tricolor of the German Empire. It served simultaneously as Germany’s civil flag, state flag, war flag, and Marine Jack until the fall of the Third Reich in May 1945 — a span of 25 years as a party symbol and 10 years as a national flag.

Hitler described his color choices deliberately: red for the social idea of the movement, white for nationalism, and the swastika for the mission of Aryan supremacy — making the flag one of the most intentionally designed pieces of political propaganda in modern history.

The Ancient History of the Swastika

The swastika itself predates the Nazi Party by thousands of years and carries an almost entirely unrelated history across world cultures:

In Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, the swastika has been a sacred symbol of good fortune, prosperity, and auspiciousness for over 5,000 years and remains widely used across South and East Asia today. Archaeological evidence of the swastika has been found dating back to the Neolithic period, approximately 10,000 BCE. In the United States, it appeared on Coca-Cola promotional items, Boy Scout insignia, U.S. Army Air Corps unit patches, and Carlsberg beer branding before World War II rendered it permanently toxic in Western culture. The Navajo people of the American Southwest used a similar symbol in their traditional art for centuries before voluntarily retiring it out of solidarity following the U.S. entry into World War II.

Frequently Asked Questions & Little-Known Facts

Q: Why is this flag so difficult to find in this size? The vast majority of flag manufacturers worldwide refuse to produce this design in any size, regardless of its historical context. A larger cotton embroidered version represents one of the rarest formats available anywhere — requiring specialized manufacturers willing to undertake the work and the technical skill to produce embroidered cotton at this scale. Our stock is extremely limited and typically takes several months to replenish.

Q: How does the 6×10 size differ from the standard 3×5? At 6×10 feet, this flag is four times the surface area of a standard 3×5 — producing an enormously commanding visual presence ideal for large theatrical sets, museum installations, building facades, parade floats, and large-scale reenactment environments where a standard flag would appear undersized or inadequate.

Q: Does this flag have a pole sleeve or grommets? This flag features grommets for standard horizontal pole mounting. The grommets allow secure attachment to large flagpoles and exterior mounting systems appropriate to the flag’s substantial size.

Q: What productions commonly use this flag? This flag appears in virtually every major WWII historical production requiring large-format Nazi imagery — including The Sound of Music, Schindler’s List, The Man in the High Castle, Band of Brothers, Inglourious Basterds, and large-scale stage productions and museum installations requiring period accuracy at scale.

Q: Is the swastika still used today? In its original non-Nazi context, yes — the swastika remains an actively used sacred symbol across Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism throughout Asia. In the West, however, its use outside of historical and educational contexts is widely considered deeply offensive due to its association with the Nazi regime and the Holocaust.

Q: Is it legal to display this flag? In the United States, display is fully protected under the First Amendment. It is illegal in Germany, Austria, France, Poland, and several other countries outside of educational and artistic contexts. The buyer bears sole responsibility for compliance with local laws.

Premium Quality — Cotton Authentic, Embroidered

• Embroidered design — striking, full-textured, and visually authentic at large scale
• Cotton weave construction looks, feels, and moves with the natural drape and weight of a period-accurate flag — essential for theatrical and museum display
• Grommets for standard pole mounting — designed for horizontal display on large flagpoles and exterior mounting systems
• Beautiful, bold, and commanding indoor and large-format presentation
• Note: Cotton construction may be too heavy for extended marching or prolonged outdoor use. See our standard polyester 3×5 alternatives for lighter options.

Recommended Uses

• Large-scale theatrical productions — film, television, and stage (The Sound of Music, Schindler’s List, The Man in the High Castle, and similar period productions)
• Museum installations and large-format historical displays
• WWII reenactments and large-scale living history events
• Honor guard and color guard presentations
• Memorial and ceremonial historical display
• Official and diplomatic historical exhibits

See Nazi Germany Flag Collection Here.

Check out our entire WW2 Nazi Flag Collection Here.

We are adding more and more daily!