Flagpole sales and installation in Lincoln — we supply the pole and we put it up, sized for the local wind and fitted by experienced, licensed and insured crews.
Nothing there yet. We size it, dig the base, set the pole and fly the flag. One price for all of it.
Get a priceBent, snapped or corroded. Often we reuse the concrete that is already there, which makes it a short visit.
Get a priceFrayed rope, a seized pulley, a worn winch. Small jobs we still turn up for.
Get a priceHaymarket frontage is 25 ft work, matched to the warehouse cornices rather than to the width of the street. State agency buildings, the Lancaster County complex and school district sites hold at 30 ft. The UNL City and East campuses and the hospital grounds want 35 to 40 ft, because on a lawn that size a 25 ft pole simply disappears. Near the Capitol, the height is checked against the Environs District limits and then ordered, never the other way round.
The state capital and a university town in one, running on government, a very large campus, health care and a growing technology base. We cover Lincoln and the Lancaster County area, including the Nebraska State Capitol and the state office buildings around it, the Haymarket and Pinnacle Bank Arena, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln City and East campuses, Memorial Stadium, Nebraska Innovation Campus and the O Street corridor.
Wind here. Lincoln sits in an inland, open-prairie area, which works out to roughly 110 mph under the code your town uses. That figure decides how wide and how thick the pole has to be, so we check it against your address before we quote. What catches people out in Lincoln is not the wind, it is the Capitol. The building stands 400 ft to the top of the Sower, and the city code limits the height of what goes up around it inside the Capitol Environs District, so a pole anywhere near the complex is worth settling at the planning counter first. The Haymarket is the other one to check before ordering: a Lincoln city landmark since 1982, on the National Register since July 2014, and the old warehouse fronts set the scale for anything stood beside them. The mapped figure across Lancaster County is about 110 mph, and it is not the part of a Lincoln job we spend time on: the city ends in open cropland on the west and the south, and a pole out there is sized as open ground rather than as a city site.
Most of the people who call us from Lincoln are state agency and county buildings, campus and school grounds, hospitals and clinics, banks and insurance offices, churches, veterans posts and community associations.
Tell us roughly what you need. One person reads it and replies with a real number, usually the same day.
All of this goes in your message. You can change anything below, or just add a note.
Your request is in. Someone will come back with a real number, usually the same business day. If it is urgent, call or text (667) 231-9065.