Wow Steve! That's a real looker! Very ncie.Echter Borsalino, Point 5, Crown Open 5 1/2 inches, Brim 2 inches, probably late 1930s and made for the German market. The felt is medium weight and very pliable. There is a wind cord which is uniquely wrapped (see photo) with contrasting band and binding. There is a separate paper size stamp and the main paper label has "Amiata, C. Nera, Gorasgu". The hat is in mint condition and was sold by Ferdinand, Klan Hof i / B. (Bavaria).
Unique wind cord wrapping.
Open Crown
Harv, Thank you!Wow Steve! That's a real looker! Very ncie.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-T377A using Tapatalk
Matt, Sorry I missed your post. Thanks! Sorry about the flea market.Nice hats Steve and Steur!
Nothing for me at the fleamarket today...
Manfred, Thanks! Sorry about the flea market results. You usual encounter some hats. I sure hope it's better next week.Congrats Steve and Stefan, splendid finds, really. Nothing for me today! More as 300 sellers but no hat!
Matt, sorry to hear that, but I had no luck too!
Gesendet von iPhone mit Tapatalk Pro
Manfred, Thanks! Sorry about the flea market results. You usual encounter some hats. I sure hope it's better next week.
The details of this hat are what turn me on. Interesting ribbon and brim stitching. Even though it is probably 60s or 70s, the example of fine European craftmanship and finish are the high points of this one. Great color too. Embrace the Stingy!More Germans. Picked this one up yesterday. Echter Rockel chamois finish. Size 58 with a stingy triple stitched raw edge brim at 4,5cm and crown 11 cm at the pinch. Lovely chamois felt and great colour.
View attachment 111744 View attachment 111745 View attachment 111746 View attachment 111747 View attachment 111748 View attachment 111749 View attachment 111750 View attachment 111751 View attachment 111752 View attachment 111753
Thanks, Matt. Sorry to hear nothing has turned up for you yet, but the season is only starting...Nice hats Steve and Steur!
Nothing for me at the fleamarket today...
Manfred, thanks. Hang in there: the season is still ahead of you.Congrats Steve and Stefan, splendid finds, really. Nothing for me today! More as 300 sellers but no hat!
Matt, sorry to hear that, but I had no luck too!
Gesendet von iPhone mit Tapatalk Pro
Thanks, Mike. I thought you might like that one. It does have redeeming qualities to be sure and if you embrace this stingy it gives you that nice velour finish in return!The details of this hat are what turn me on. Interesting ribbon and brim stitching. Even though it is probably 60s or 70s, the example of fine European craftmanship and finish are the high points of this one. Great color too. Embrace the Stingy!
Yes I should have figured that. Hopefully you will score big next weekend!Thanks Steve! The season starts, as you said, maybe next time but it’s a joke nothing to find there!
Gesendet von iPhone mit Tapatalk Pro
Lovely pictures, Steve. That second shot is great and shows a wonderful hat. Either he was a very tall man or the women were very small.Peter Habig (1886-1963) co-owner P. & C. Habig Wien, Berlin (1927)
With daughters Lucy and Maria
I posted these same photos a while ago but these are larger format without copyright mark.