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The single-volume illustrated edition of the same public monitor — more convenient as a desk reference than the two-part version, and the illustrations add context that the text alone skips.
A 19th-century account of Masonic ritual compiled from public sources. Masons disagree about its accuracy against current workings, but it remains a useful historical reference and a record of how the Craft appeared to outside observers in the 1860s.
A public exposure of Masonic ceremony, not an official ritual document. Widely read as a historical reference; what it describes may differ from your jurisdiction's working.
Not an official Masonic text: it is a public exposition of ritual that has been in print for well over a century. Useful for historical orientation, but the work in your own Lodge will differ.
Duncan's is a 19th-century exposé of purported ritual work, not an officially endorsed text from any jurisdiction. Useful for researchers and Masonic history readers; active Masons should expect their own Lodge's working to differ substantially.
Duncan's is a 19th-century exposé of purported ritual work, not an officially endorsed text from any jurisdiction. Useful for researchers and Masonic history readers; active Masons should expect their own Lodge's working to differ substantially.
The OES emblem belongs to members of the Order of the Eastern Star — this is the right gift for an OES member, not a general Masonic household gift.
The Cross and Crown is Commandery regalia. Note the construction is chrome-plated ABS plastic, not metal, applied peel-and-stick.
The Past Master symbol is specific: it belongs to a Brother who has served in the East. Metal construction, standard North American plate size, fits states that require corner registration tags.
Powder-coated metal holds up to weather better than painted-plastic frames. The raised chrome detailing reads better at a distance than flat-printed versions.
Aluminum with a sealing ring, so they hold pressure rather than just sitting on top. Fits standard 8mm stems, which covers most cars, trucks, and motorcycles.
Carries the Past Master emblem, which is for brothers who have served in the East. The chrome look is ABS plastic, not metal — holds up in a car wash but will not pass for cast chrome up close.
ABS plastic with a chrome finish, not cast metal, so do not expect the weight of a traditional emblem. The mini size (1.8" x 1.6") and two-pack give you placement options beyond the bumper.
Peel-and-stick ABS plastic with a chrome plated finish — reads cleanly from a distance without the weight or cost of a metal emblem.
The double-headed eagle is a Scottish Rite emblem. It is not a general Masonic symbol, so this emblem is for 32° members specifically. ABS plastic with a chrome finish, peel-and-stick application.
For Shrine members; Shrine membership requires being a Master Mason. Worth noting that the specs list this one as metal rather than the ABS plastic used in Elektroplate's other Masonic emblems in this line.
Casual, everyday wear — not Lodge attire. The 100% cotton construction and adjustable fit make it a practical option for outdoor events or informal gatherings where dress code is relaxed.
Embroidered rather than printed, so the symbol holds up to daily pocket wear. At 3 5/8 inches it is compact enough to lie flat without bulking out a pocket.
Specifically for the First Degree. If you have been raised to Master Mason, the EA designation is not the right identifier for your lapel.
De Biasi reads the rituals through a Western esoteric lens rather than as Craft history or lodge procedure. Not a starting point for understanding how the work is done, but a different perspective for Brothers already comfortable with the ritual.
Three matching pins at about 3/4 inch each, built around the 47th Problem of Euclid. The geometry carries meaning from the Master Mason degree onward, and the set format makes more sense than buying one at a time.
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.