I found it a good home. I’m hoping for karma to kick in and the hat gods bring me something special. I’d take a 7XCB...just throwing it out to the universe.
You know the universe is a vast and cold place, Brent,
... but there's always hope!
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- Thread starter Rundquist
- Start date
You know the universe is a vast and cold place, Brent,
... but there's always hope!
Babbo Philipe
A-List Customer
- Messages
- 339
- Location
- San Pedro
what was the actual brim measurement
Last edited:
2010 post. May not get a response.
Steinbockhase
Practically Family
- Messages
- 514
- Location
- Munich, Bavaria, Germany
Borsalino Superiore, Gran Lusso "L2260" in Nero.
Soft and maluable felt with bonded edge.
I estimate 1950's-60's.
Soft and maluable felt with bonded edge.
I estimate 1950's-60's.
AbbaDatDeHat
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 8,826
Way nice!! Interesting sweatband stamp.
Your leather jacket is a cool look with it too!
B
Chepstow
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 5,406
- Location
- Germany/ Remscheid
Lovely Borsalino, really. Suits you well!
Export Quality I think most sold in the 60s!
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Both inside and out that is one super nice Borsalino Georg. Onion liner, wind cord, semi wide ribbon, great sheen on the felt. It suits whatever style, as you clearly show in your photos. Nice find!
Sent from my HUAWEI VNS-L31 using Tapatalk
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Steinbockhase
Practically Family
- Messages
- 514
- Location
- Munich, Bavaria, Germany
Rmccamey
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 5,834
- Location
- Central Texas
New from Art. Black Cherry and Burgundy. 4 3/4 finished crown with center crease, 1 3/4 ribbon, 2 3/8 bound brim.
That is so nice. The style, the lines, the burgundy ribbon and brim. Art says it all.
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Bill Hughes
My Mail is Forwarded Here
- Messages
- 3,162
- Location
- North Texas
That is really a looker. Each time I see it I like it even more. I also am interested in the hat stand. Could you post a picture of it hatless?
Rmccamey
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 5,834
- Location
- Central Texas
Thank you, Steve. I'm liking it a lot! You and Stefan inspired this one, too. I tried to build the crown to "look like" a Homburg. Hope I got close! I'll work on the curled brim next time around
You succeeded with the crown Rmc. I'm flattered to be of inspiration. Thank you.Thank you, Steve. I'm liking it a lot! You and Stefan inspired this one, too. I tried to build the crown to "look like" a Homburg. Hope I got close! I'll work on the curled brim next time around
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Rmccamey
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 5,834
- Location
- Central Texas
Daniele Tanto
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 4,220
- Location
- Verona - Italia
Since i have a pause in my model "job" I can dedicate myself to others situations
Well, I add my contribution to the thread dedicated to Willoughby
Open crown
With a shape
Certainly this brand was a merchant who bought what he needed on the market, season after season, and branded it with his name.
I think that, despite the English or Anglo-Saxon name, the property was in partnership with the French.
In this case it is a disguised Habig, made in Austria as shown by the label written in French.
The hat is of soft felt and with all the tricks to be able to use it in the summer.
The dimensions are those of a hat produced in the sixties, but Steve will say much more and better than me.
The dimensions are those of a crown 14 centimeters high and the brim of five. The hat weighs very little and seems to have been little used or even a stock fund. There are very slight traces of moth here and there, otherwise the bow still has the seam to keep it in perfect order
and the inside is perfect
Well, I add my contribution to the thread dedicated to Willoughby
Open crown
With a shape
Certainly this brand was a merchant who bought what he needed on the market, season after season, and branded it with his name.
I think that, despite the English or Anglo-Saxon name, the property was in partnership with the French.
In this case it is a disguised Habig, made in Austria as shown by the label written in French.
The hat is of soft felt and with all the tricks to be able to use it in the summer.
The dimensions are those of a hat produced in the sixties, but Steve will say much more and better than me.
The dimensions are those of a crown 14 centimeters high and the brim of five. The hat weighs very little and seems to have been little used or even a stock fund. There are very slight traces of moth here and there, otherwise the bow still has the seam to keep it in perfect order
and the inside is perfect
Daniele Tanto
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 4,220
- Location
- Verona - Italia
Some interesting construction details of the Habig Ventilo alias Willoughby.
There is a description of the ventilation system inside the hat
and you can see how the channels were made to let the air pass. Outside on the sweatband
Inside in the hat
There is a description of the ventilation system inside the hat
and you can see how the channels were made to let the air pass. Outside on the sweatband
Inside in the hat
- Messages
- 12,384
- Location
- Albany Oregon
Classic black! One fine Borsalino.
Gotta get me sum black cherry! It is a color that I don't have in my stable. I also noticed recently that I don't own a Silver Belly hat either, go figure. Very nice.
Rmccamey
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 5,834
- Location
- Central Texas
Very nice one all around. Love the history!
Since i have a pause in my model "job" I can dedicate myself to others situations
Well, I add my contribution to the thread dedicated to Willoughby
Open crown
With a shape
Certainly this brand was a merchant who bought what he needed on the market, season after season, and branded it with his name.
I think that, despite the English or Anglo-Saxon name, the property was in partnership with the French.
In this case it is a disguised Habig, made in Austria as shown by the label written in French.
The hat is of soft felt and with all the tricks to be able to use it in the summer.
The dimensions are those of a hat produced in the sixties, but Steve will say much more and better than me.
The dimensions are those of a crown 14 centimeters high and the brim of five. The hat weighs very little and seems to have been little used or even a stock fund. There are very slight traces of moth here and there, otherwise the bow still has the seam to keep it in perfect order
and the inside is perfect
Some interesting construction details of the Habig Ventilo alias Willoughby.
There is a description of the ventilation system inside the hat
and you can see how the channels were made to let the air pass. Outside on the sweatband
Inside in the hat
Bill Hughes
My Mail is Forwarded Here
- Messages
- 3,162
- Location
- North Texas
Thanks Randy.
Very nice, Randy. The burgundy ribbon works very well with that hat. Lovely.
