What does the PIN mean?

The Town Pin is a celebration of local pride for "The Town," a common nickname for Oakland and its community. It was produced by No Harm No Fowl, a small Oakland maker founded in 2012, and uses a compact 1.5 inch hard enamel design to capture a bold, city-first vibe. The pin’s colors and hard enamel finish make the graphic pop and hold up to everyday wear, while the dual post with black rubber backers keeps it sitting flat. This makes the pin a clear statement piece for people who want to show city pride, represent local culture, or add a conversation-starting accent to a jacket or bag. If you were expecting an official municipal emblem or licensed sports logo, note that this is an independently designed, fan-style enamel pin rather than an official city or team insignia.

How much do trading pins typically cost?

Pricing for trading pins varies widely and depends on measurable factors rather than a single standard price. Key drivers include materials and construction, with hard enamel and metal base plates costing more than soft enamel or printed metal, plus size and complexity of the artwork. Limited runs, numbered editions, artist collaborations, and collector demand also raise secondary market values. For shoppers that matter most, casual buyers looking for decorative flair will find many affordable mass-produced enamel pins, while dedicated collectors should expect to pay more for rare, limited, or highly sought after pieces. If you are building a collection, check edition size, condition, and manufacturer credibility to judge value rather than relying on price alone.

Is The Town Pin good for backpacks and jackets?

Yes, The Town Pin is well suited for backpacks and jackets because of its size and hardware. The pin is 1.5 inches across, which is large enough to show the design without being obtrusive, and it uses dual posts with black rubber backers that distribute stress and reduce rotation on thicker fabrics like denim and canvas. The hard enamel surface also resists light scratching and keeps colors vibrant during everyday use. This makes the pin a good choice for commuters, students, festival-goers, and anyone who wants a durable decorative accent on outerwear and bags. For delicate or very thin fabrics, consider placing the pin through a thicker seam or backing it with a small felt patch to avoid fabric distortion.

How long will the enamel and colors last on The Town Pin?

The enamel and colors on The Town Pin should last for years under normal wear because it is a hard enamel pin built on a metal base. Hard enamel is fired or polished to create a dense, scratch-resistant surface, and the metal plating and colored fills are more durable than printed finishes. The dual post construction with rubber backers also reduces movement that can wear the attachment points. Longevity depends on exposure: excessive abrasion, harsh chemicals, saltwater, or constant high-friction contact will dull finishes faster. For best results, spot clean with a soft cloth, avoid soaking in chemicals, and store pins in a dry place when not in use.

How do I attach or display The Town Pin without damaging clothing?

You can safely attach The Town Pin by using its dual post and black rubber backers, which spread pressure and hold the pin steady on thicker fabrics. Push both posts through the fabric, align the pin face, then press the rubber backers on until secure. To protect delicate garments, place a small felt patch or fabric scrap behind the fabric where the posts exit to distribute pressure and prevent holes. If you prefer not to puncture clothing, display options include pin boards, lapel cards, or sewing a small patch to anchor the pin. These methods work well for collectors who want to wear pins sometimes but preserve the garment for other occasions.

The Town Pin in multi

DESCRIPTION

The Town Pin is a 1.5" hard enamel pin produced by No Harm No Fowl, the Oakland maker founded in 2012. This small accessory gives you a durable, color-accurate way to rep your city on jackets hats bags or lapels.

Problem: many enamel pins tilt or spin and lose detail over time. Solution: this pin uses a hard enamel finish and dual-post hardware with black rubber backers to stay flat and keep the design aligned on fabric.

1.5" hard enamel construction for long-lasting color and scratch resistance
Dual-post metal backing with black rubber backers for improved stability
Multi-color enamel palette: blue yellow green grey black and orange for clear contrast
Sized for jackets hats backpacks and lapels without excessive weight
Made and produced by No Harm No Fowl a design house founded in Oakland California 2012

Use case: pin this on a denim jacket or backpack to add a city-centered accent that remains readable at a glance. Compared to single-post pins this dual-post version reduces rotation and sits flatter against layered fabrics. If you want your pins to stay straight and retain enamel color the hard enamel and dual-post pairing is a practical choice.

Trust signals: manufactured by No Harm No Fowl with metal hard enamel processes and rubber backers specified above so you know the materials and hardware. If you have questions about fit or placement we include clear measurements so you can confirm this 1.5" pin suits your wear. Discover more or order today to add a stable city pin to your collection.

SHIPPING & RETURNS

Orders are processed within 1–2 business days and ship from our San Francisco hub. Standard U.S. delivery usually takes 3–5 business days.
Need to make a return? No stress, we offer quick and easy returns through our partner app, Redo. Click here to start your return.

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The Town Pin in multi

$10.00

Size 1 Enamel Pin

1 Enamel Pin

Product variants

In stock

DESCRIPTION

1.5" hard enamel construction for long-lasting color and scratch resistance
Dual-post metal backing with black rubber backers for improved stability
Multi-color enamel palette: blue yellow green grey black and orange for clear contrast
Sized for jackets hats backpacks and lapels without excessive weight
Made and produced by No Harm No Fowl a design house founded in Oakland California 2012