AlanC
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- Heart of America
Oh, man. :drool:PhilS said:A Stratoliner clone and a refurbished Open Road 25 rescued from the dungheap.
What's your brim width on those? We need interior shots.
Oh, man. :drool:PhilS said:A Stratoliner clone and a refurbished Open Road 25 rescued from the dungheap.
I love the block on that stratoliner clone (or is it the 25?). It's not as deep as the cattleman's bashes I'm used to seeing, which I don't really like, but offers just the right balance of western hat vs. fedora. :eusa_clapPhilS said:A Stratoliner clone and a refurbished Open Road 25 rescued from the dungheap.
<a href="http://s17.photobucket.com/albums/b92/philschatz/?action=view¤t=IMG_4828.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="http://i17.photobucket.com/albums/b92/philschatz/IMG_4828.jpg" border="0" alt="Photobucket"></a>
GWD said:Those are gorgeous hats! :eusa_clap What do you call that last bash?
Lefty said:In ascending order of awesomeness:
Stetson 3x
Bet that 25 is soft :eusa_clap
That gold logo is in my 20 and it is my softest hat.
jimmy the lid said:Great lids, Lefty! :eusa_clap :eusa_clap :eusa_clap Just beautiful!
The 7X, in particular, is a real gem. It's interesting to see that it came in a presentation case. I've seen that before with Stetson 100's, but never with a 7X.
Cheers,
JtL
Justdog said:Lefty said:In ascending order of awesomeness:
Stetson 3x
Bet that 25 is soft :eusa_clap
That gold logo is in my 20 and it is my softest hat.
Lefty said:As part of the ongoing attempt to date ORs, I'm curious about the introduction of the various numbers - not the Xs. 15, 20, 40, and 50 seem pretty uncommon and older. 25 and 100 seem to be more modern (late 50s to late 60s). Am I even close on this?
I was under the impression that was the suggested retail. Of, course that's just what an old man told me.
Clay
Dinerman said:This one belongs to Douglas, but I saved the auction photos from when he bought it. This was the original open road.
frijoli said:Lefty said:As part of the ongoing attempt to date ORs, I'm curious about the introduction of the various numbers - not the Xs. 15, 20, 40, and 50 seem pretty uncommon and older. 25 and 100 seem to be more modern (late 50s to late 60s). Am I even close on this?
I was under the impression that was the suggested retail. Of, course that's just what an old man told me.
Clay