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Gavel Gift Set Rosewood Piano Wood Presentation Box, Sounding Block Laser Engraved and Color Filled,and Engraved Plate on Box and Gavel Band, Lawyer Gift, Judge Gift, Mayor Gift, City Council

Product ID : 28655452


Galleon Product ID 28655452
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13,709

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About Gavel Gift Set Rosewood Piano Wood Presentation

The gavel is a wonderful gift or award to present to anyone in the legal field or who has been in any type of leadership role. The gavel signifies leadership and authority and is presented to people who are in charge. It is common practice to present a gavel to people who are entering or exiting the position of leadership. This listing is for beautiful Rosewood Directors Series Large Gift Box Set with Piano wood finish. Included in this set is a 10” Piano wood finish gavel with matching sounding block that is laser cut then gold color filled with a logo or one of our symbols that include: Legal Scales, Lady Justice, Masonic Lodge, Medical Caduceus, Bull for the Financial and Securities Industries. May more available, just ask. The Piano wood gift box is lined with blue satin material giving it a luxurious look and feel to it. The gift box comes with an engraved double plate with your personal message that you want inscribed. The gavel comes with a plain brass Gavel Band or you can have a custom engraved gavel band with text or logo at no additional cost. Dimensions: 13” W x 8” H x 3”D. A gavel is a small ceremonial mallet commonly made of hardwood, typically fashioned with a handle and often struck against a sound block, a striking surface typically also made of hardwood, to enhance its sounding qualities. It is a symbol of the authority and right to act officially in the capacity of a chair or presiding officer. The expression passing the gavel signifies an orderly succession from one chair to another. A gavel is used to call for attention or to punctuate rulings and proclamations. According to tradition, Vice President of the United States of America John Adams used a gavel to call the very first Senate to order in New York in the spring of 1789. It is also used to keep the meeting itself calm and orderly. The sound of the gavel strike, being abrupt to start and stop, and clearly audible