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Square and compasses, past master, Templar, eagle, fez, star.
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.
This pin marks the second degree specifically, not the lodge at large. If you want something to wear as a raised Master Mason, the Master Mason version is what you want.
The cross and crown is a Knights Templar emblem, not a general Masonic symbol. Intended for York Rite members who have taken the Templar orders. Metal with chrome finish, attaches via foam adhesive backing.
A small, quiet identifier rather than a statement piece. Low review count makes the quality ceiling a little uncertain, but the rating holds.
For York Rite Masons who have received the Order of the Temple through a Commandery. Not a general Masonic emblem.
The red cross on white shield is a Templar device — this is for Knights Templar members in the York Rite, not for Blue Lodge.
For members of the Order of the Temple only. The Templar cross is not a general Masonic emblem and should not be worn before completing the Commandery degrees.
A Commandery pin for a Knight Templar. The 4.9 rating rests on fifteen reviews, which is a thin sample; treat it as promising rather than proven.
York Rite Knights Templar pin; the Armor of God theme is specific to the Order. Not appropriate before receiving the Orders of Knighthood.
The Commandery is a York Rite body open to Christian Master Masons who have completed the Chapter and Council orders — this emblem is for Commandery members only, not for Masons at large.
For Sir Knights only. Commandery membership is a distinct step beyond the Royal Arch chapter. The 7/8-inch diameter keeps it lapel-sized and unobtrusive.
Commandery regalia — the Templar cross and seal are earned emblems, not Blue Lodge insignia. For Knights Templar members only.
The Templar seal belongs to Sir Knights; this is a Commandery piece, not a Blue Lodge one. Small format works well on a lapel or blazer pocket.
For Commandery members only. The Templar cross is an earned emblem and reads as such, not as a general Blue Lodge pin.
For Past Masters only. The emblem marks an office that has been conferred, not an aspiration.
The keystone is a Royal Arch symbol, not a general Blue Lodge one. This pin is for York Rite Masons who have received the Chapter degrees.
The Martha point specifically, not a generic OES star pin. Worth checking whether the recipient holds that particular office before buying.
The altar motif has particular resonance in York Rite ritual, which makes this a more considered choice than a generic Square and Compasses pin. At one inch in antique brass, it sits cleanly on a lapel.
Antique nickel finish, one inch tall. A straightforward pin for someone who rides and wants to make that obvious at the same time.
An everyday-wear pin, not a regalia piece. It goes on the lapel at a casual meeting or a public event, not in the lodge room during degree work.
Read First
Know what you are buying before you buy it.
No symbols decoded, no conspiracies confirmed. What the fraternity actually is, where it came from, what happens at a meeting, and what it is not.
Read the guideTwo appendant bodies, constantly confused. The real differences in structure, degrees, theme, cost, and regalia, and why neither one outranks a Master Mason.
Read the guideThree bodies, one route. What the Royal Arch, the Cryptic Council, and the Knights Templar Commandery each are, what they cost, what regalia you need, and where to stop.
Read the guide
