moontheloon
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 8,592
- Location
- NJ
it's even better looking in your photos than the sellersThanks Anthony. You kno I was on pins n needles abt this one. The thin brim binding is reminiscent of the brown Schoble you sent me.
it's even better looking in your photos than the sellersThanks Anthony. You kno I was on pins n needles abt this one. The thin brim binding is reminiscent of the brown Schoble you sent me.
Yeh thx I hear that. Couldn't tell much from the photos especially the color.it's even better looking on your photos than the sellers
I like em all, but that one is something special indeedThank you! With what you running around yer head, Im glad you appreciate it.
Thanks again Karl it is appealing and I'll enjoy wearing it.
"Oh... Nevermind..." (Gilda Radner.)Don't be so hard on yourself, Bobby. This lid is NOT appalling, in the least. GORGEOUS, actually!
Gilda was right about a lot of things... "It's always SOMETHING''"Oh... Nevermind..." (Gilda Radner.)
Good to see it arrived safely. It looks fantastic. My guess would be later 1950s but it could be a bit earlier (not earlier than mid 1950s) or later (no later than early 1970s).Thx. Wondering if its considered a Homburg by Borsalino standards. The brim binding is very thin and the flange is a bit more shallow then pictured. I'm looking forward to hearing more from our resident experts. It's a much more greenish grey then shown.
Thx.Sure Steve. Like this?
Older Borsalino. Any info would be appreciated. Thank you.
Sent from my SM-N900V using Tapatalk
Bob, It doesn't have what I would call a Homburg brim flange + curl. It's not flat so close but is too symmetrical in my opinion.Thx.
Sent from my SM-N900V using Tapatalk
Thanks Jim.Very nice, Mr. Bob, from top to bottom.
Sent directly from my mind to yours.
Yes. Thanks. That's what I thought was so appealing. "Close but no cigar."Bob, It doesn't have what I would call a Homburg brim flange + curl. It's not flat so close but is too symmetrical in my opinion.
Great info. Thank you Daniele. How did you find the vendor? Was it on the hat tag or stamped in the hat? Could you narrow down the age? Any idea? Thanks again!Ciao Bob your Borsalino is beautiful and unusual
The color LUPO is that of wolf fur in the Borsalino palette of colors
It was sold behind Piazza San Marco - Venezia in a no longer active hats shop
https://2gis.it/padova/geo/9289309886816478?queryState=center/12.338001,45.435853/zoom/17
I believe it is an interpretation with a slight variation in the brim of this hat
View attachment 83371
Borsalino "Belloni" remake of Giuseppe Verdi's hat made in sixties
The picture I showed is part of a Borsalino photo hats library I've saved over the years.Great info. Thank you Daniele. How did you find the vendor? Was it on the hat tag or stamped in the hat? Could you narrow down the age? Any idea? Thanks again!
+1 I just love this type of information from you Daniele. Filed away for future reference.The picture I showed is part of a Borsalino photo hats library I've saved over the years.
The caption of this one said is was said in my message. The statement is from the shopkeeper.
The date of its production is exactly what Steve said in his message, but for me the 60s are quite likely.
Two important considerations on Borsalino models and dates.
In Europe, the models sold are MUCH different from those sold in the USA.
There is no name here, but only indications of quality that often (always) are simple, fairly effective, marketing shots.
It is very difficult here in Italy, as opposed to other parts of Europe, having the date stamped inside the sweatband.
It has never been part of the tradition of hats sellers, also because the concept of time is subtly different here from there.
Borsalino does not have clear indications on his labels of the year of production and speculations are often useless.
It is possible to give a brief summary according to the models and above all the shape and finish of the hats, except for the last twenty years where in the labels are stated the years of production.
However yours remains a very beautiful and Italian taste hat
Thank you Daniele so much for all the info! Who is Romolo Bignotti? Is there a model name for this hat? Guessing it's rabbit/hare or a blend?The picture I showed is part of a Borsalino photo hats library I've saved over the years.
The caption of this one said is was said in my message. The statement is from the shopkeeper.
The date of its production is exactly what Steve said in his message, but for me the 60s are quite likely.
Two important considerations on Borsalino models and dates.
In Europe, the models sold are MUCH different from those sold in the USA.
There is no name here, but only indications of quality that often (always) are simple, fairly effective, marketing shots.
It is very difficult here in Italy, as opposed to other parts of Europe, having the date stamped inside the sweatband.
It has never been part of the tradition of hats sellers, also because the concept of time is subtly different here from there.
Borsalino does not have clear indications on his labels of the year of production and speculations are often useless.
It is possible to give a brief summary according to the models and above all the shape and finish of the hats, except for the last twenty years where in the labels are stated the years of production.
However yours remains a very beautiful and Italian taste hat
Thank you Daniele so much for all the info! Who is Romolo Bignotti? Is there a model name for this hat? Guessing it's rabbit/hare or a blend?