Don't Tread On Me Snake Stencil - Gadsden Flag Liberty or Death Design
🐍 Don't Tread On Me - The Battle Cry of American Freedom
Channel the revolutionary spirit that built America with this iconic Gadsden Flag snake design. Born in 1775 during the fight for independence, this coiled rattlesnake and its defiant message became the battle cry of those who refused to bow to tyranny - and it still resonates today.
Perfect for Patriots & Rebels:
- Military & veteran tributes - Honor the Marines who first carried this flag into battle
- Motorcycle tanks & fairings - Show your independent spirit on the open road
- Patriotic home décor - Bold statement of American values and freedom
- Gun rights & liberty projects - Symbol of constitutional rights and resistance
- Historical education displays - Teach the true meaning of American independence
Revolutionary War Heritage:
In 1775, Colonel Christopher Gadsden presented this naval flag to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia. It immediately became the first flag carried by the sea-going soldiers who would become the United States Marines, representing their willingness to fight and die for liberty.
Timeless Message of Defiance:
🎯 Revolutionary War origins - first flag of the Continental Marines
🎯 Symbol of resistance - "Don't Tread On Me" warns against oppression
🎯 Constitutional rights - represents individual liberty and self-defense
🎯 Biker culture icon - beloved by freedom-loving riders
Built for Revolution:
✅ Authentic coiled rattlesnake - true to the original Gadsden Flag design
✅ Bold, defiant posture - captures the spirit of American resistance
✅ Reusable precision - built for multiple patriotic projects
✅ All surface compatibility - powerful on metal, wood, or fabric
✅ Made in America - crafted with the same independent spirit
Ready to declare your independence from the ordinary? This isn't just a design - it's a warning to anyone who would tread on your freedom.
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed - We stand behind every stencil with our no-questions-asked return policy.