Police Square & Compass Masonic Lapel Pin - [Black & Gold][1'' Tall]
For the Mason who is also in law enforcement. The combined iconography is specific enough that it reads oddly on anyone outside that overlap.
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Square and compasses, past master, Templar, eagle, fez, star.
For the Mason who is also in law enforcement. The combined iconography is specific enough that it reads oddly on anyone outside that overlap.
Prince Hall and mainstream Grand Lodges are distinct jurisdictions with separate identities. This pin is specific to Prince Hall Masons and is not interchangeable with a generic square-and-compass pin.
Royal Arch Chapter insignia — the Red and Gold colors belong to the Chapter, not the Blue Lodge. For Companions of the Royal Arch only.
Ruth is one of the five points of the Order of the Eastern Star; this pin is appropriate only for members of an OES chapter. Gold plated at one inch.
The square and compass is a Blue Lodge emblem, so the Shrine categorization is incidental. Suitable for any Master Mason regardless of appendant-body membership.
For Nobles only. At half an inch it is among the smaller Shrine pin options, which suits those who prefer something less conspicuous than a full fez emblem.
The Silent Messenger is a Shrine-specific device — for Shriners, not Blue Lodge or other appendant bodies.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
The antique brass finish reads more traditional than polished gold and tends to age gracefully on a jacket lapel. Thin on listed specs, but 129 reviews at 4.7 is a fair signal for a pin at this price point.
For Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The fez emblem on this pin is not appropriate to wear before being admitted to the Shrine.
The double-column motif references the Temple pillars, a Blue Lodge symbol. A small everyday pin for a Master Mason's lapel or tie.
The rhinestones and round shape make this a dress pin rather than an everyday lapel, and it reads decorative rather than traditional. Buy it for formal occasions or as a gift; pass if you want something plain and discreet.
Blue and gold are common Blue Lodge colors in many jurisdictions, making this the default everyday pin for a Master Mason who wants something wearable without signaling a specific rite or office.
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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