Subtotal
$8.95/count
Free shipping over $49
$14.95/count
Free shipping over $49
$8.95/count
Free shipping over $49
$14.95/count
Free shipping over $49
$8.95/count
Free shipping over $49
The Budded Cross Pyx is a compact communion vessel designed to carry consecrated hosts to those unable to attend Mass, such as the sick or homebound. Crafted of brass with a gold-plated finish, the lid features a black budded cross motif that blends tradition with clarity of design. A coated lining and secure latch provide a reliable barrier against dirt and moisture, while the compact size makes it ideal for use with standard burses.
Each pyx holds up to 10 hosts and measures 2-1/4" in diameter by 3/4" in depth. Sold in packages of three, this pyx fits burses 61904 and 61928 and is manufactured by CBCS-Sudbury for dependable church use.
-- Holds 10 hosts - 2-1/4"Dia x 3/4"DThis budded cross pyx can hold up to 10 communion hosts. It measures 2-1/4 inches in diameter and 3/4 inch in depth, providing adequate space for carrying consecrated hosts to the sick and homebound.
The pyx is crafted of brass with a gold-plated finish for durability and traditional appearance. It features a coated lining and secure latch that provides reliable protection against dirt and moisture to keep the consecrated hosts safe during transport.
The lid features a black budded cross motif that combines traditional religious symbolism with clear identification. This design makes it easily recognizable as a sacred vessel while maintaining an elegant appearance.
This pyx fits burses 61904 and 61928. The compact size makes it ideal for use with standard burses, allowing for proper storage and transport during communion visits.
Each package contains 3 pyxes. They are manufactured by CBCS-Sudbury, ensuring quality construction for dependable church use in bringing communion to those unable to attend Mass.
Our Mission
At Concordia Supply, it is our mission to equip churches and ministry leaders with high-quality Christian resources that transform lives for Christ.
