The source distinguishes Greek lambda and Latin L versions, apparently for Greek- and British-registered vessels. The L22 and L23 drawings simplify the repeated border motif to three horizontal and two vertical sets, whereas Nüsse’s Sun Enterprises table flag has five and three. Rosanoski does not know whether motif counts change with flag size. Books vary between continuous chains and separate units and in the border’s distance from the edge.
Amazon Brilliance and Athina Zakirakis show a white funnel band narrowly edged blue, only clear close up, with a slight difference at the lambda’s top and a wider sinister arm. Amazon Guardian confirms the starboard treatment. Tubarao instead has a chain resembling connected upright and inverted Ls, whereas the other photographs resemble connected Ps and Js. Eugenie Livanos confirms the older funnel. Blue shades range from the light shade specified in Merchant Ships to darker or sky blue in photographs.
Bakker’s Caltex-based flags distinguish Greek-flagged vessels, L471, from foreign-flagged vessels, L472.
L473 follows Brown 1995 in Bakker’s FOTW illustration.
Keep the explicit scope label independent; no alias or company identity is inferred.