MAGA Advent Calendar
A 24-door advent calendar for proud Americans — a flag, a keepsake or a little everyday carry behind every door, one for each day of December up to Christmas Eve.
Got it for my husband, who gets the same flag mug from somebody every single year. He opened the 1st at breakfast and left the little flap propped open on the counter all day so everyone who came in would see it. First present of mine he has ever shown the neighbours.
Charlene Vasquez-
Twenty-four small enamel keepsakes on little gold clasps: the flag, the eagle, the Liberty Bell, the torch, the star, the red cap, and the rest of it, plus a few written notes. One behind each numbered door, so there is something every morning rather than one big thing at the end. They are made to be worn or hung — on a keyring, a lapel, a zip pull or the tree.
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Before the 1st of December, so the first door opens on time. Orders are processed in 1–2 business days and ship from the US with tracking, so ordering in November leaves plenty of room. If it arrives mid-month they simply open the doors they have missed in one go — nobody has ever minded that part.
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It is a Christmas calendar with a patriotic theme, not a campaign item. Nothing inside is signed, endorsed or official merchandise of any kind, and nothing behind the doors has a slogan on it beyond the one on the little red cap. What is in there is flags, eagles, stars and bells — the symbols, done as proper enamel keepsakes.
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No. It has twenty-four doors, so the last one opens on Christmas Eve and there is nothing to open on Christmas morning itself. That is how an advent calendar is built, but it is worth knowing if you are buying it as the only present — most people give it alongside something small for the day itself, or let the 24th door be the thing that goes under the tree.
The Calendar
Twenty-Four Days Of
Stars, Stripes And Christmas.
Every December it is the same waxy chocolate in the same cardboard tray, and the patriotic gift aisle never gets past a flag mug and a bumper sticker. This is neither. Behind every one of the twenty-four doors is a small enamel keepsake — the flag, the eagle, the bell, the star, the red cap — the kind of thing that ends up on a keyring, a lapel or a desk.
Twenty-four doors. Twenty-four mornings counted down in red, white and blue.
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One Door A Day
Numbered 1 to 24 across the front, counted down from the 1st to Christmas Eve
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Keepsakes, Not Chocolate
Enamel pieces that end up on a keyring or a lapel, not in a drawer with the novelties
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Ready To Give
It arrives boxed and sealed — nothing to assemble, fill or wrap
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Ships From The US
Processed in 1–2 business days, tracking emailed when it leaves
24 doors · opens 1st to 24th December · arrives boxed
The Difference
Another Flag Mug
From Someone Who
Gave Up Guessing.
It happens every year. The mug, the cap nobody wears, the sticker still in its packet. Bought by someone who knew exactly what you stand for and had no idea what to do with that, so they picked the loudest thing on the shelf and hoped.
The problem is never the sentiment, it is the shape of it: one big loud object, opened once, admired for a minute, and then looking for somewhere to live.
This is the other shape. Twenty-four small things instead of one big one, landing one a morning through the whole run-up to Christmas.
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24 Doors, Not One Mug
A reason to smile every morning, not once on Christmas Day
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Ships From The US
Out the door in 1–2 business days with tracking
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30-Day Money Back
Unopened, full refund, no questions
The Usual Patriot Gift
One flag mug. Used twice. Back of the cupboard by spring.
MAGA Advent Calendar
Opened twenty-four times, and twenty-four small things still around in July.
A mug. A sticker. Again.
Twenty-four days of stars and stripes.
Our customer experiences.
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★★★★★
My dad has it on his keys already
Bought it for my father, who is impossible to shop for and already owns four flags. Day two was the eagle and it went straight onto his keyring, where it still is. He calls me every morning now to tell me what was behind the door, which was not the plan but I am not complaining.
Dale Whitaker -
★★★★★
The grandkids fight over who opens it
It sits on the table by the front door and whoever gets there first in the morning opens the day. My grandson asked me what the Liberty Bell was, which turned into twenty minutes of me talking and him actually listening. Worth the money for that alone.
Marguerite Boyd -
★★★★★
Bought it for myself, no regrets
Ordered one for my brother and one for me, and mine is the one getting opened properly. The charms are heavier than I expected, proper enamel and not plastic. Honest gripe: two or three of the twenty-four are a bit generic, a plain star and a plain heart, and after the eagle and the bell those days feel a little thin.
Trent Mabry