Last modified: 2002-12-07 by juan manuel gabino villasc�n
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3:4
by Juan Manuel Gabino Villasc�n, April 20, 2002
In 1897 it was adopted a square flag for pilots after
the "P" flaf of the International Signal Code. This flag flew until 1911.
The following year a new Ordinance came into effect; this stated that
flags were proportioned 2:3. I do ingnore the period
this flag was used, but, any way the 19-Oct-2000-decree abolished it
officially.
On January 1, 1954, by international agreement a new International Code of Signals came into
effect. According to this agreement the Pilot's flag is divided into six yellow and
blue vertical stripes.
Juan Manuel Gabino Villasc�n, April 20, 2002
by Juan Manuel Gabino Villasc�n, April 20, 2002
Flaggenbuch (1939) shows as pilot flag the Mexican national flag without the arms
and with a white border all around.
Ivan Sache, July 28, 2002
2:3
by Juan Manuel Gabino Villasc�n, April 20, 2002
The pilot/practice flag was that of the "S" according the International
Signal Code. The flag shall be proportioned 2:3.
Juan Manuel Gabino Villasc�n, April 20, 2002
1:1
by Juan Manuel Gabino Villasc�n, April 20, 2002
The General Ordinance of 1897 published in both the Manuel Dubl�n y Lozano's "Colecci�n de Leyes,
Decretos y Circulares del Gobierno de 1924 � 1912" and
the "C�digo Militar" by the Department of the Army and Navy, said the
Pilot's flag "is the 'P' of the International Code of Signals".
Juan Manuel Gabino Villasc�n, April 20, 2002