Last modified: 2004-07-31 by dov gutterman
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by Zeljko Heimer, 6 April 2003
The civil ensign of Trinidad and Tobago is the same as the
national flag, but in the proportions of 1:2.
Jan Zrzavy, 16 January 1998
According to Album 2000 [pay00]
- Civil and State Ensign (---/CS- 1:2) - Red flag with a black
falling diagonal fimbriated white. The design for the ensign is
in longer ratio, 1:2.
Zeljko Heimer, 6 April 2003
by Zeljko Heimer, 6 April 2003
Specification still give the bend width 1/5 of the length
further divided 1-4-1.
Zeljko Heimer, 6 April 2003
The law is specific in giving the proportions in relation to
the flag's length, but nowhere stipulates that this applies only
to the variant for use on land. We must, therefore, conclude (in
default of official information to the contrary) that the same
proportions of stripe and fimbriation are to be applied to the
ensign.
Christopher Southworth, 8 July 2004
by Zeljko Heimer, 6 April 2003
This ensign appears as Trinidad and Tobago coast guard flag at
<www.ttdf.mil.tt>.
Dov Gutterman , 16 May 2000
According to Album 2000 [pay00]
- Coast Guard Ensign (---/-S- 1:2) - White flag with red cross
thoughout and the national flag in the canton fimbriated white.
I.e. it is a white ensign, and therefore the width of the
crossbars is 1/6 of the hoist, no doubt. I have no data if the
fimbriatioon size of the canton is prescribed, probably not, and
I give it about 1/2 of the white fimbriation in the national flag
in canton. Maybe I was wrong as in the second look it seems that
both Album and Smith give the two white fimbriations of the same
width. Of course, the width of the bend is still 1/5 of the
length of the canton, 1-4-1.
Zeljko Heimer, 6 April 2003