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Welcome to PinWyo, a limited liability company. Owners Diana Enzi
and Mary Meyer, Wyoming natives, established PinWyo in 2004 with
the intent to design and produce customized pins.
The first pin design features the Great Seal of Wyoming with a variety
of options. Special designs have been produced for the Wyoming legislature
and for the National Association of Secretaries of State. Donations
of a portion of sales of specific pins have been made by PinWyo
to non-profit organizations, including the American Heart Association
and the Susan B Komen Foundation.
PinWyo recently introduced three new pins, each depicting the popular
Wyoming icon, the bucking horse and rider, in different metal finishes.
Plans for the future include designs of Wyoming landmarks, structures,
mascots and customer’s special orders. Contact PinWyo for
more information or to discuss customized pin designs.
Advertise! • Accessorize!
• Immortalize!
We will custom design pins for your:
service organizations
school's academic and athletic programs
non-profit groups for fund raisers
religious organizations
government entities
civic groups
tourism programs
landmarks
architectural projects
business
and more!
Contact us for more information:
Diana Enzi
(202) 744-4461
Mary Meyer
(307) 634-8117
Info@PinWyo.com
Example of a custom designed pin for the
National Association of Secretaries of State.
(Pin size is 1-1/8" x 3/4")
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The Wyoming State Seal pins feature synthetic pearls, rubies and
tourmaline and measure 1-1/8". A second style pin is smaller
(7/8"), with no decoration, perfect for a distinctive lapel
pin. To represent each Wyoming county, there are 23 stones circling
the Great Seal. The rubies commemorate Wyoming's July birthstone.
Proceeds from some pin sales will benefit appropriate non-profit
organizations. The pins are offered in both gold and silvertones.
Adopted by the Second Legislature in 1893
Revised by the Sixteenth Legislature in 1921
The Secretary of State is the custodian of the Great Seal. The signature
of the Governor, the certifying signature of the Secretary of State,
and the impression of the Great Seal represent the authority and
sovereignty of the State of Wyoming.
The two dates on the Great Seal, 1869 and 1890, commemorate the
organization of the Territorial government and Wyoming's admission
into the Union.
The woman in the center holds a banner proclaiming "Equal
Rights," Wyoming having been the first government to grant
equal rights to women. The male figures typify the livestock and
mining industries of the state. Upon a five-pointed star the number
"44" appears, being the number of admission into the Union.
On top of the pillars rest lamps from which burn the Light of Knowledge.
Scrolls encircling the two pillars bears the words "Oil,"
"Mines," "Livestock," and "Grain,"
four of Wyoming's major industries (with thanks to soswy.state.wy.us).
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