Rothco Thin Blue Line Flag Reusable Face Mask Size Small/Medium

Rothco’s Thin Blue Line Flag Reusable Face Mask is designed with a soft and stretchy 3-layer polyester construction that comfortably conforms to the shape of your face. This washable and reusable mask is perfect for everyday use, offering both practicality and a meaningful statement. It features an adjustable nose bridge and secure ear loops on each end to hold the mask in place.

The Rothco Thin Blue Line Flag Reusable Face Mask is crafted from a soft, stretchy 3-layer polyester material that offers a comfortable fit for everyday wear. Designed to conform to the shape of your face, this mask provides ample coverage with a panel measuring approximately 7 inches wide by 5 inches high. It features an adjustable nose bridge and secure ear loops to ensure a snug fit, making it suitable for various face shapes and sizes. The mask is available in a Small/Medium size with a span of about 11 inches when extended, accommodating a wide range of users. This reusable face covering is ideal for daily use, combining practicality with a meaningful statement of support for first responders. Please note that it is not a medical-grade surgical mask or N95 respirator, and Rothco does not guarantee protection against infection or disease transmission. Proceeds from this product support families of fallen first responders, making your purchase both functional and impactful.

Features:

• Material: Soft, stretchy 3-layer polyester for comfort and durability

• Design: Features a Thin Blue Line flag to show support for first responders

• Adjustability: Includes an adjustable nose bridge for a customized fit

• Secure Fit: Equipped with secure ear loops to keep the mask in place

• Coverage: Provides ample face coverage with a 7x5 inch panel

• Size: Small/Medium with approximately 11-inch span when extended

• Washable and Reusable: Designed for multiple uses, reducing waste

• Not Medical-Grade: Does not offer surgical or N95 protection

• Support: Proceeds benefit families of fallen first responders