Oklahoma Flag Hats
Description: Oklahoma's first flag was adopted in 1911, four years after statehood. Taking the colors red, white, and blue from the flag of the United States, the flag featured a large centered white star fimbriated in blue on a red field. The number 46 was written in blue inside the star, as Oklahoma was the forty-sixth state to join the Union.
Description: This design features the phrase “Oklahoma — It’s Not That Bad!” blending state pride with tongue-in-cheek humor. Perfect for locals who embrace the quirks of the Sooner State, it captures Midwest charm, self-deprecating comedy, and regional personality. A fun and lighthearted way to show off Oklahoma roots.
Description: The word Okie with the traditional Osage buffalo-skin shield with seven eagle feathers from the Oklahoma State Flag in place of the O. Okie used to be an insult, but now it's a term of endearment and pride for those who come from the State of Oklahoma. Display that you're a proud Okie with this Okie design featuring the shield from the state flag of Oklahoma.
Description: Show your Oklahoma pride with this bold “Oklahoma vs The World” graphic design. Featuring strong athletic-style lettering and a clean state silhouette, this black-on-white vector artwork is perfect for fans who love minimalist, high-impact designs. Ideal for Oklahomans, travelers, locals, and anyone who reps their state with confidence. Great for T-shirts, hoodies, stickers, mugs, and more. A crisp, solid-color vector ensures sharp printing and a modern streetwear look. Perfect gift for Oklahoma natives, students, football fans, and anyone who believes it’s Oklahoma vs Everybody.
Description: In 1907, Oklahoma became America’s 46th state, and the next year the University of Oklahoma’s football team took “Sooners” as its nickname. The expression, which had taken on a positive connotation and come to symbolize an energetic, can-do spirit, soon was embraced as a nickname for the entire state.
Description: A vintage badge design honoring Black Wall Street and the historic Greenwood District of Tulsa, Oklahoma — 1921. Framed in Pan-African flag colors to represent unity, heritage, and pride. Made for Black History Month, Black Business Month, and anyone celebrating Black entrepreneurship and legacy. Shop Black. Support Black. Remember Greenwood.
