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The 4° through 32°, and the honorary 33°.
For 32° Scottish Rite Masons only; the degree is not part of the Craft Lodge path and does not outrank the Master Mason degree. Sixty-one reviews gives decent confidence for a specialty pin.
For 32° members of the Scottish Rite only — this emblem is not worn at any lower stage. Over 400 reviews at 4.6 makes it a safer pick than most thin-listed Scottish Rite pins.
Scottish Rite ritual differs between the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction and the Southern Jurisdiction. Confirm the edition covers the recipient's jurisdiction before buying as a gift.
The companion to Volume 1; the two cover the degrees in sequence. Buy both together or start with Volume 1 — this one makes little sense without it.
A 14th Degree Scottish Rite ring, not a generic Craft ring. Buy it only if you hold the degree; wearing degree jewels you have not received is considered poor form.
For 32° Scottish Rite members; the combined Square & Compass with 32° mark makes the degree affiliation explicit. The 120+ reviews give this a more reliable read than similar pins with fewer buyers behind them.
The square and compass is the core Blue Lodge emblem, appropriate for any Master Mason regardless of appendant body membership. Thin review base at 86 — solid rating but less proven than the higher-count pins in the catalog.
The antique brass finish reads more traditional than polished gold and tends to age gracefully on a jacket lapel. Thin on listed specs, but 129 reviews at 4.7 is a fair signal for a pin at this price point.
The 33rd degree is honorary, conferred by the Supreme Council; this ring is for those who have received it. Stainless steel this heavy does not resize, so measure accurately before ordering.
The 33rd degree is conferred, not advanced to, so this ring belongs on the hand of someone who has actually received that honor. Stainless steel cannot be resized, so measure carefully before ordering.
For 32nd degree Scottish Rite members. Stainless steel cannot be resized, so get the measurement right before ordering.
A specialist historical reference for Scottish Rite members; the review count is thin enough that the rating tells you little.
McClenachan's nineteenth-century compilation of AASR ritual and jurisprudence; a standard reference for Scottish Rite members and researchers. Best read alongside the current statutes of your Jurisdiction, as much has changed since the original edition.
NMJ-specific — covers the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction degrees, not the Southern Jurisdiction. If your valley is south of the Mason-Dixon, this is not your concordant body's ritual.
The title points toward lodge-management and membership thinking rather than ritual study. A lodge officer thinking about retention will find it more relevant than a candidate working through the degrees.
The 33° is conferred by special election, not purchased; this ring is correct only if you have received it. Stainless steel is difficult to resize, so measure carefully before ordering.
The patriotic framing makes this practical beyond Lodge — a single pin that reads as both civic and Masonic on a suit lapel at a public or veterans' event. Any Master Mason can wear the Square & Compass.
The flag-and-compass combination signals two identities at once. Specific to Brethren who served; it does not read as a general lodge pin.
On the Scottish Rite
Lambskin versus cloth, plain versus embroidered, Blue Lodge versus Chapter versus Commandery, what each apron is for, when to buy one, and how not to waste money.
Read the guideTwo appendant bodies, constantly confused. The real differences in structure, degrees, theme, cost, and regalia, and why neither one outranks a Master Mason.
Read the guideThe most personal thing a Mason wears and the most argued-about. Which way the compasses face, what metal survives daily wear, how signet rings size, and which rings you must not buy.
Read the guide
