Is this flag from WW2?

[akaj]

I found this flag. Is it from ww2?
Where they used this kind of flags?
Thanks

[Bond]

Looks good to me and should pre-date 1953, as it has the King's crown.

Jerry

[Dave Alexander]

It would probably be flown in front of the office block of a unit headquarters.

[oldflagswanted]

without rows ???

...should pre-date 1953, as it has the King's crown.
Jerry

And IMO likely post WW2 as material is without rows.
OFW
(below) UK Ensign with WW2 rows,
and flag in question without rows.

[akaj]

Thanks

[Dmv]

And IMO likely post WW2 as material is without rows.
OFW
(below) UK Ensign with WW2 rows,
and flag in question without rows.

OFW, I see the rows in the picture, but what would they indicate? Is it some sort of construction that was only used untill 1945? Seems unlogic? Why would a flag producing process chance?

[oldflagswanted]

UK flag bunting rows ???

OFW, I see the rows in the picture, but what would they indicate?
Is it some sort of construction that was only used untill 1945? Seems
unlogic? Why would a flag producing process chance?

Hello Dmv:
Good question. The woven material rows are
something I've uniquely observed on WW2 UK era
made flags. After WW2 I believe the use of cheaper
and in many cases stronger nyla-wool bunting came
into use, replacing reinforcement woven row material.
OFW
(below-on right) super rare WW2 UK made RKF with row material.

[RMR]

The flag shown appears to be silk did they have rows in silk pennants?RMR

[oldflagswanted]

silk ???

The flag shown appears to be silk
did they have rows in silk pennants?RMR

Hello RMR:
Post #7 WW2 UK RKF, with red material
rows, was made of wool bunting. And IMO
same goes for post #1/4b flag without rows.
OFW