International Code of Signals maritime flags were first drafted by the British Board of Trade in 1855 and adopted as a world-wide standard on 1 January 1901. It is used for communications with ships, but also occasionally used by geocaching mystery caches (puzzle caches), CTFs and various logic puzzles.

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Maritime signal flag A Maritime signal flag B Maritime signal flag C Maritime signal flag D Maritime signal flag E Maritime signal flag F Maritime signal flag G Maritime signal flag H Maritime signal flag I Maritime signal flag J Maritime signal flag K Maritime signal flag L Maritime signal flag M Maritime signal flag N Maritime signal flag O Maritime signal flag P Maritime signal flag Q Maritime signal flag R Maritime signal flag S Maritime signal flag T Maritime signal flag U Maritime signal flag V Maritime signal flag W Maritime signal flag X Maritime signal flag Y Maritime signal flag Z Maritime signal flag 0 Maritime signal flag 1 Maritime signal flag 2 Maritime signal flag 3 Maritime signal flag 4 Maritime signal flag 5 Maritime signal flag 6 Maritime signal flag 7 Maritime signal flag 8 Maritime signal flag 9

International Code of Signals flags

International maritime signal flags
Signal flags chart

Features

International Codes of Signals flags, and variants of it, are used occasionally in geocaching mystery caches (puzzle caches), CTFs and logic puzzles. Look specifically for the color combinations to recognize it.

Sample text

Maritime signal flag B Maritime signal flag O Maritime signal flag X
ICS sample text

The images above represents the text "BOX".

See also: Code-Breaking tools | Braille | Dancing men cipher | Elder futhark | Greek alphabet | Hexahue | Morse code | Semaphore flags | Tap code