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Chapter, Council, and Commandery: the American York Rite.
A sequence of three separate bodies rather than one organization: the Royal Arch Chapter, the Cryptic Council, and the Knights Templar Commandery. Each has its own membership, officers, and regalia. Pennsylvania Masons will find this lane particularly well stocked, since the York Rite is strong here.
Two emblems, self-adhesive backing, zinc alloy with chrome plating. The listing describes them as rite-agnostic Square and Compass, so they are not specific to York Rite despite the catalog tag.
A presentation piece sized for a Knights Templar Commandery member, not a lapel pin. The coin face carries the full Templar motto in Latin, which gives it some weight as a formal gift.
This is for members who have received the Templar Orders in the York Rite. Not appropriate before that point.
A tie clip is worn rather than displayed, which makes it a more functional daily reminder than most Masonic gifts. Works with any lodge suit and any tie width.
Mackey covers the Royal Master and Select Master degrees, the core of the Cryptic Rite under most Grand Councils. Good for a Companion recently seated in the Council or preparing to receive those degrees.
Covers both the York and Scottish Rite in a single volume, which is useful for a newly raised Mason deciding which direction to pursue before committing to either body. No prior appendant body experience required.
Originally published in 1866, this is one of the most widely circulated public monitors and covers the Craft degrees alongside York Rite material. It reflects 19th-century American usage, which can differ from current practice in many jurisdictions.
The Cross and Crown is Commandery regalia. Note the construction is chrome-plated ABS plastic, not metal, applied peel-and-stick.
Specifically for the First Degree. If you have been raised to Master Mason, the EA designation is not the right identifier for your lapel.
The 47th Proposition is the more cryptic end of the Masonic pin catalog. The grid makes the underlying theorem legible on the face of the pin, which most renderings of this symbol leave off.
The cross and crown is a Knights Templar emblem, not a general Masonic symbol. Intended for York Rite members who have taken the Templar orders. Metal with chrome finish, attaches via foam adhesive backing.
A matched set for formal Masonic events where cufflinks alone leave the shirt front unfinished. The gift box makes it a reasonable default when you need something presentable without measuring the recipient.
The Jerusalem Cross is Commandery regalia. Buy it after your Templar orders, not before.
This is specifically a Past Eminent Commander emblem. Do not put it on your car unless you have held that office in a Commandery.
316 stainless steel, which means it will not tarnish and cannot be resized. Buy only if you know your size. The cross-and-sword design reads as Knights Templar, so it fits a York Rite member better than a Blue Lodge-only Mason.
For York Rite Masons who have received the Order of the Temple through a Commandery. Not a general Masonic emblem.
This is a Commandery emblem, earned through the York Rite. For a Blue Lodge Mason who has not been knighted, it is not the right badge for the car.
The Templar cross marks York Rite Commandery membership, not the general Craft, so buy as a gift only if you are certain the recipient has been dubbed a Knight Templar.
The red cross on white shield is a Templar device — this is for Knights Templar members in the York Rite, not for Blue Lodge.
On the York 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
