Mason Zone Tie for Freemasons
Early rating is strong but only seventeen reviews back it, so treat that number with some caution. Nothing here to distinguish it from a standard necktie beyond the Masonic motif.
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Gavels, working tools, altar volumes, officer jewels, candles.
Early rating is strong but only seventeen reviews back it, so treat that number with some caution. Nothing here to distinguish it from a standard necktie beyond the Masonic motif.
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.
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.
An officer's jewel for the Worshipful Master specifically, not general regalia. Lodges often purchase this for the East rather than the individual; worth confirming who is expected to provide it before ordering.
A six-inch ceremonial square and compass for altar use — sized for placement on the Volume of Sacred Law rather than for working. Check your lodge's existing altar set before purchasing a single piece.
A hand stamp for striking the Masonic emblem onto pennies, useful for Lodge favor projects or keepsake coins. You supply the coins and a hammer; this is a tool, not a finished product.
Intended for the Worthy Matron's chair. Confirm with your chapter's protocol before purchasing, as regalia requirements vary by jurisdiction.
The gift box makes this a ready-to-give desk set. Ballpoint pen with black ink and a 6.25-inch letter opener, both carrying the square and compass.
Formatted with passages and references that appear in the ritual; a reliable gift for a newly raised Brother or for a Lodge library.
Sized for display and discussion rather than ceremony, with pieces from just over an inch to just under two and a half. Arrives in a velvet box, so it is ready to give without extra wrapping.
Marketed to lawyers and judges as well as Masons, so the design reads as gavel rather than Masonic emblem. The natural buy for a Worshipful Master or an officer who wants the symbol of the office, not just membership.
A plain working gavel without Masonic symbols — fits a Lodge that wants a functional tool rather than a decorative piece, and doubles as a desk item for any brother who chairs a meeting.
Marketed for courtrooms and auction houses, not lodge rooms — but a gavel is a gavel. Check whether your Lodge already has a house gavel before buying one as a gift.
Solid hardwood and not Masonic-embossed, so it works at any presiding station without looking out of place outside the lodge. The 9.8-inch handle and five-layer lacquer finish give it some heft; this is not a display piece.
Read First
Know what you are buying before you buy it.
Entered Apprentice, Fellowcraft, Master Mason: what each degree is about, what happens between them, and why the third is the highest degree in Freemasonry.
Read the guideWhen a Grand Lodge officer visits, the ones who wear purple rather than blue, the gift moves up a tier. What is appropriate in the $75–$200 range, and what still is not.
Read the guideThe gauge, gavel, square, level, plumb, and trowel: what each tool means, which degree it belongs to, and why a fraternity of non-stonemasons still hands them out.
Read the guide