Compass and Square Gold Toned Masonic/Freemasonry Tie Clip
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.
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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.
Mackey's monitorial instructions cover the Council degrees: Royal Master, Select Master, and Super Excellent Master. More useful for a Companion preparing for or recently through the Cryptic Rite than for a Blue Lodge Mason with no plans to continue.
Goldwag is a journalist, not a Mason, and the book treats Freemasonry as one entry in a broader survey of secret societies. Useful for understanding what the outside world thinks it knows, less useful as an inside view.
Plastic frame, not metal, so it will not rust. Fits standard US plates on cars and trucks.
A lodge-branded polo-style shirt for informal events and table lodge. Confirm sizing carefully with only 73 reviews to average out the fit feedback.
A money clip wallet with Masonic engraving, more practical carry than display piece. Forty-six reviews at 4.6 gives reasonable confidence in the build quality for everyday use.
Pairs the square and compasses with a patriotic phrase. Simple buy for a member who wants to wear both affiliations at once; nothing jurisdiction-specific about it.
A functional ballpoint with Masonic symbols on the barrel. The gift packaging makes it a reasonable choice when something modest and lodge-appropriate is needed on short notice.
The rubberized dots on the palm suit parade and drill team work well, but some Lodges expect plain white cotton for degree work. Check with your Lodge before buying these for ceremony use.
Satin is more formal than matte weaves but shows every crease, so pack it flat. The set includes accessories most Masons won't use; the tie itself is the reason to buy it.
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.
Duncan's is a historical exposure of Masonic ritual, not an official work cipher. Good for understanding the symbolism and structure; for actual degree preparation, your lodge provides the cipher.
A different edition of the same nineteenth-century exposure; if you already own a Duncan's, this is unlikely to add anything new.
This is a 19th-century public exposure of Blue Lodge ritual, not an official Lodge publication. Useful as a reference for candidates and researchers; not a substitute for actual instruction from your Lodge.
Duncan's is a nineteenth-century exposure — it publishes what it claims are the ritual forms of several degrees, useful as historical context but not a guide to any jurisdiction's current working.
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.