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This flagpole, a source of wonder and national pride, is affixed at the base with a ball-and-socket type joint. The flag is made of a durable material that can flex like a long diver's flipper. The flag is attached to the pole with a Segway-type mechanism that opposes the forces of gravity and wind by
waving the flag. As the pole leans slightly in a gust, the flag flaps frantically to right it again. To lower the flag, the pole gives into gravity a bit to slowly lower itself.
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"Do not operate near overhead power lines" |
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Just pop one of these flags on the top of very tall buildings and you don't have to bother pouring foundations. |
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Also get very drunk before St. Patrick's parade and with Segway Flag, never fall down. |
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A pole that bends over to let you take down and put up a flag. Thats a cool idea! But when It comes time to fly at half mast it might look more like a limp.... |
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I'm not sure if what you're talking about is a traveling flagpole, or something stationary ... I could imagine something like this on a skyscraper in a coral of its own chasing its self arround the roof all canine like ... I'd laugh |
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