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Blue and white reads as Craft without spelling it out — useful if your lodge expects a tie and you want the emblem there. Dress codes vary by jurisdiction, so confirm with your own lodge before wearing.
Hodapp writes for the curious outsider as much as for the initiated — this reads well as a gift for a non-Mason interested in the Founding Fathers angle. Active Brothers who already know the history will find it light.
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.
A straightforward Lodge desk pen. Over 900 reviews suggests it holds up as a daily writer, which is about as much as you need from a ballpoint.
The combined emblem is meant for someone who belongs to both bodies — it is not a standard Craft pin and will raise eyebrows worn by a Mason who is not also an OES member.
Combines Square and Compass with Shrine symbolism on a single pin. For members who hold both affiliations; the Shrine device is not appropriate to wear before joining.
A keychain takes more daily abuse than a lapel pin; leather absorbs it better than plated metal. The blue and gold coloring is standard Blue Lodge.
A standard Blue Lodge lapel pin — no frills, which is exactly right for most occasions when you want to show the square and compass without making it a conversation piece.
Three pins in one pack. Useful for keeping a spare when one goes missing, or for giving one away without breaking up the set.
Genuine leather in a standard carry size, with an ID window and five card slots. The included presentation box means it is gift-ready without extra packaging.
Bumper- or trunk-sized at three inches. Adhesive-backed and epoxy-coated, so pick your spot on the first try; it will not come off cleanly. Flat glass, metal, or hard plastic only.
At 5/8" tall these sit on the modest end for cufflinks, which suits a French-cuff dress shirt without looking heavy. Swivel bar backing is the standard reliable closure.
Black is the less common choice; most lodges expect white for degree work, so check your own lodge's practice before ordering. One size fits most means larger hands may find the fit snug.
At 2.25 inches tall this sits on the visible end of keychain sizes, which is worth knowing if you prefer something more discreet. Forty-five reviews at 4.6 gives this solid standing.
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.
A plain brown leather journal with the Square and Compass on the cover. Sensible gift for a brother who keeps ritual notes or a personal Masonic journal; nothing about it is Lodge-specific.
Everyday carry rather than regalia; the square and compass is present without announcing itself. Silver finish, two inches tall.
A 4.9 rating on 45 reviews deserves some caution — small samples flatter new listings. The brand is established and its other neckwear has earned its scores, so this is probably fine, but worth knowing the number is thin.
At 2.25 inches wide this fits a broader tie well but will look heavy on a slim one. The blue and gold coloring reads clearly as Lodge colors in most American jurisdictions.
An apron-shaped pin is a clean nod to the regalia. Blue and white coloring suits most Blue Lodge jurisdictions, though check that any gift matches what your Lodge actually wears.
A bolo tie reads as smart-casual in some Lodges and is quietly frowned upon in others. Check your jurisdiction's dress code before wearing it to a meeting.
Brass construction with an antique finish gives it more visual weight than zinc alternatives. Adhesive backing; the listing notes it works best on flat, smooth surfaces.