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If it comes out looking like this...Aw man, no frozen fur felt dinner for me then!
...I wouldn't eat it.
If it comes out looking like this...Aw man, no frozen fur felt dinner for me then!
Well, they sure look pretty.I just noticed that the Stetson Spring 2019 catalog is out if anyone is interested:
http://www.hat-co.com/perch//resources/s19stetsoncity.pdf
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Well, they sure look pretty.
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Brain capacity is more important. Keep telling yourself that, Brent.Unfortunately, most of Stetson’s real Panama hats only go up to size 7 1/2 (60). Too small for me.
There's a skull thickness factor in there, too. [emoji6]
Sent directly from my mind to yours.
My wife will back you up on that
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LMAO!!!My wife will back you up on that
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I'm sure this question has been asked before, but I'm having a hard time locating the responses.
Topic removing sweat stains on a panama hat.
I spent all day yesterday at an family get together. It was hot and steamy. I wore my Stetson Ibarra for the first time, but, unfortunately, I forgot my handkerchief and had difficulty mopping my brow. Late in the day I noticed spotty discoloration of the straw along the stitching under the ribbon. The stain is fortunately contained out of view under the ribbon, but it concerns me.
When I got home I first tried an old school method of rubbing the stitching with lemon juice. No Affect. I then used a peroxide and water mixture applied with a toothbrush with the same result.
I'm concerned because I bought the hat with the intention of it being a summer day hat. I want to nip this stain in the bud.
Any recommendations?
Both those methods you tried would be more successful if direct sunlight was involved but controlling the results would be akin to a crap shoot. If you're that worried, a damp sponge rub with a weak solution of dish soap and distilled water will help. I use Ivory. Lightly dampen the sponge for this and then and then use a sponge and clean water to wipe away the soap. Drying in direct sunlight will help with discoloration but it may not be uniform.
If you're straw is particularly dirty, there is a bit of info on the lounge about using oxalic acid for cleaning straws.
^^^Lets see some pics of this “sweat issue”. (If possible)
Got the feeling we’re dealing with “de-virgination syndrome” here??
B
^^^Lets see some pics of this “sweat issue”. (If possible)
Got the feeling we’re dealing with “de-virgination syndrome” here??
B