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Sized for aprons up to 14 by 16 inches, so verify your apron's dimensions before ordering. The waterproof outer fabric and two-compartment layout make it practical for brothers who travel between lodges.
Synthetic holds up in humid storage better than genuine leather and costs less, but it will not age into anything; if you want an apron you are still carrying in thirty years, look at lambskin. Check your Lodge's apron specification before ordering — requirements vary.
Antique nickel finish, one inch tall. A straightforward pin for someone who rides and wants to make that obvious at the same time.
The black subdued flag treatment reads less conspicuously than a bright emblem, which some Brothers prefer for everyday wear. Iron-on holds well on most fabrics, but sewing the edges extends the life on gear that takes heavy use.
This is the case, not the apron. If you are still carrying your apron rolled up in a plastic bag, this is the obvious upgrade.
Solid ratings across 117 reviews for a tie that probably sees most of its wear on lodge nights. Check your own lodge's dress expectations before assuming a tie alone covers the requirement.
A tie clip rather than a lapel pin, so it works for brothers who wear ties regularly but prefer not to put holes in the fabric.
Faux leather, not lambskin — it won't develop the same patina and creases differently, but it survives folding and transport better than genuine leather. At 64 reviews from a generic brand, this is an acceptable working apron, not a presentation piece.
The Past Master emblem is earned, not bought, so this is for Past Masters only. Review count is thin, which makes it harder to judge consistency in finish and sizing.
How it reads at lodge depends on your dress code. Some lodges welcome Masonic neckwear; others expect plain black. Check before you show up in it.
Button covers slip over existing shirt buttons rather than requiring buttonholes, so they work on any dress shirt. A lower-cost way to add Masonic detail to formal attire.
Camo makes this outdoor or casual wear rather than Lodge attire. It speaks to the same audience as a flag design but with a hunting-and-fishing register instead of a patriotic one.
Sold as a five-pack. Zinc alloy with full-surface adhesive backing: works best on flat surfaces, less reliably on curved ones.
A catechism in Q&A format — the classic drilling method for memorizing degree work. Most useful for candidates preparing for their degrees or recently raised Brothers working through their proficiency.
Chain collars and their jewels vary significantly by Lodge and jurisdiction. Confirm with your Lodge Secretary that this pattern matches your Lodge's practice before purchasing for official use.
Comes packaged in a plastic capsule with a gift card, so it ships ready to give. The 4.8 rating rests on thirty reviews, which is a thin base.
The listing specs note the material as plastic; this is a gold-plated commemorative rather than a struck metal coin. Worth reading before buying it for someone who collects traditional challenge coins.
At roughly two inches across and a tenth of an inch thick, this sits at the larger end of standard challenge coin dimensions — substantial in hand. The included case keeps it presentable as a desk piece or a gift.
A keepsake or gift rather than ritual equipment. Nearly two inches across, so it displays clearly rather than disappearing into a pocket.
Standard challenge-coin dimensions; the reverse side with the "family map" appears to be a fixed production design, not personalized — read the listing carefully if you are expecting an engraved name.
The 'Time, Patience, Perseverance' inscription makes this feel more personal than the plain square-and-compass variety. Slightly smaller than similar challenge coins at 1.57 inches.