Cane Rod Maker
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That answers that, and that's that!
Pardon my double, just figuring this out.
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That answers that, and that's that!
I understand your point but when you realize the enormous difference in the hat market size between now and one hundred years ago it seems to me to be overly optimistic to think of any manner of hat resurgence to that scale.
I'm with you. That's definitely where I started.Im happy to see any young dude or chick wearing a hat. Even if they are hipster wannabes or wearing garbage. The more the better and hopefully their tastes will improve and mature and they'll keep wearing. I don't look down on any hat wearer. The more the better.
"You've come a long way baby."I'm with you. That's definitely where I started.
I think fur felt hats in Scotland are somewhat rare.Next week I'm off to Scotland for a few weeks for my job. I will wear one fedora and pack another. But I wonder if I'll see any there?
"You've come a long way baby."
Everybodys of course.With your help, of course!
I can hope too but certainly will not hold my breath in anticipation. I don't think that even amongst us "hat addicts" there is the wallet to pay for what would be a very small, boutique felt maker and the prices they would need to charge our custom hat makers. Many of the custom hatters have vintage felts from the 50's ( I know of at least 5 or 6) and I do not see many (if any) examples of their work using these felts. For me it is the price they want, $500 and up. I will settle for a Winchester Beaver and be very happy with that quality and buy two rather than one of these vintage felts. I just don't see where any demand exists for higher quality and more expensive felts when the hard reality of the price we would need to pay hits our wallet..As I said -- I don't think the normalcy of hat wearing will return, but I do think the demand for quality felt could. Here's hoping!
I can hope too but certainly will not hold my breath in anticipation. I don't think that even amongst us "hat addicts" there is the wallet to pay for what would be a very small, boutique felt maker and the prices they would need to charge our custom hat makers. Many of the custom hatters have vintage felts from the 50's ( I know of at least 5 or 6) and I do not see many (if any) examples of their work using these felts. For me it is the price they want, $500 and up. I will settle for a Winchester Beaver and be very happy with that quality and buy two rather than one of these vintage felts. I just don't see where any demand exists for higher quality and more expensive felts when the hard reality of the price we would need to pay hits our wallet..
I believe the seller is correct. This is how I do it. Basically length in inches plus width in inches then devide by two.Hat sizing formula
Is there a way to confirm a hat size where I am given internal dimensions of 19cm front to back and 16cm side to side? Seller does not seem too sure about hats and thinks it makes a 55 cm circonférence but is there a formula to translate the 19 cm x 16 cm into a hat size?
Looks like a nice hat, but not worth it if too small. If it were a 56, I could probably stretch it just so...
I believe the seller is correct. This is how I do it. Basically length in inches plus width in inches then devide by two.
19cm = 7.49"
16cm = 6.29"
7.49" + 6.29"= 13.78"
13.78 / 2 = 6.89"
Hat size should be 6 7/8 or 55cm
Thanks but I'm just passing on knowledge I acquired here a few weeks ago.Professor Hughes - thank you very much for this. Not only have you answered my questions in record time, I have also learnt something useful to boot. Much appreciated!
I obviously did not use the right search terms then. Nevertheless, thank you for sharing, much appreciated, TFL is a great resource - better than google in some respects!Thanks but I'm just passing on knowledge I acquired here a few weeks ago.
Hat sizing formula
Is there a way to confirm a hat size where I am given internal dimensions of 19cm front to back and 16cm side to side? Seller does not seem too sure about hats and thinks it makes a 55 cm circonférence but is there a formula to translate the 19 cm x 16 cm into a hat size?
Looks like a nice hat, but not worth it if too small. If it were a 56, I could probably stretch it just so...
Here's a handy online ellipse circumference calculator:
http://www.csgnetwork.com/circumellipse.html
Sent directly from my mind to yours.