Cornshucker77
Call Me a Cab
- Messages
- 2,691
- Location
- Northeast Nebraska, USA
If Bond can't help I have a #52 Block 5.75 x 22 5/8
Hey Jim I might get in touch with you in the future. Nice knowing you do this.And given a decent set of measurements/drawings/photos, or a model, I can make you one of your own. I've been experimenting on a couple here, over the summer (when the shop is warmer and I get better glue joints) I'll glue up a bunch of blocks to have on hand to play with.
If I remember correctly he carried a 10 Gauge didn't he? The pad on the shoulder of the jacket is a good idea with a 10 Gauge, although it looks thin for a pad. Probably more for slippage.Anyone happen to have a 22 1/2" hat block in a dome or modified dome open crown with a 5.5" to 6.5" height, LO, they would loan me for three days in house. #151 or #152 open crown blocks would be prefect. Happy to pay priority postage both ways and some rent? I also have access to 100% beaver blanks if that helps sweeten the deal I am in South Western Idaho.
Looking to make Everett Hitch's classic hat for a buddy and don't have a block his size.
Thanks!
If I remember correctly he carried a 10 Gauge didn't he? The pad on the shoulder of the jacket is a good idea with a 10 Gauge, although it looks thin for a pad. Probably more for slippage.
Yea you're probably right. That makes sense. I'm getting to a point where I like low recoil.In reality likely more to keep his jacket material from getting ripped apart at the shoulder by recoil and a steel but plate...although most were smooth some were checkered
Buddy I will be making the hat for also shoots a 10 gauge with black powder in SASS. Those big brass cases are pretty neat
Or does anyone here do this type of work?
Does anyone know who made the fedoras for Steve Trevor in Wonder Woman?
Howdy, Jaxenro; there are folks here that do that, and I believe there is a thread on re-attaching sweatbands. Sounds like a great project!
I have a few Winchester brass 10g cases for my grandpa's old Hopkins & Allen Falling Block shotgun.Those big brass cases are pretty neat
Was it an 8? I didn't remember that. Whoa, that would be a tough shooter.In the movie, he used an 8 gauge. I tried one out for an informal CAS-type match. Putting ten rounds through one as fast as possible while staying on target leaves you punch-drunk. On the bright side, once you get the barrels moving you can forget about having to remember to lead on a moving target.
Shells are nightmarishly expensive and hard to find, as are loading tools. Powder and shot for full-power loads add up pretty quick too.
I'm not familiar with them, but I'm sure someone on here is. Welcome.Hey all, new around here. I stumbled upon this site looking for information in a Wright Mirakal fedora I picked up. I listed it in my eBay store for 74.99 and I hope to find out if I priced it right for both myself and the buyer. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Hope you all are having a great day!
Thanks hatsR, that’s a good tip. I’m sure I won’t do it to this hat, but it’s good to bear in mind for future additions to my small collection.Swap it out, Nate! It has been my disappointing experience that those vintage sweats tend to degrade quickly under daily wear. If you want to keep it "nice," that's what I would recommend.
Hi can anyone ID this duplication label, it's on a 1930s hat, unfortunately the hat liner is missing but this label has W.H.W. New York on it.
could this be the manufacturer?
Thanks
Mike
View attachment 109305
View attachment 109306