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What Hat Are You Wearing Today ?

Steve1857

I'll Lock Up
Messages
8,866
Location
Denmark
Finally getting round to posting this ca. early 1950's Mallory Country Club I picked up from Bob. Thanks Bob!
I've often heard the phrase "clay like felt" used on the FL. This Mallory has really made me understand the meaning of that term. Super malleable felt.
I'll let the photos do the rest of the talking.
Anyone know anything about the store it was sold in? Location for example? Or were they a chain?
IMG_20200131_200041.jpg IMG_20200131_195913.jpg
IMG_20200131_200000.jpg IMG_20200131_200011.jpg
 

PanosChris

Practically Family
Messages
977
Finally getting round to posting this ca. early 1950's Mallory Country Club I picked up from Bob. Thanks Bob!
I've often heard the phrase "clay like felt" used on the FL. This Mallory has really made me understand the meaning of that term. Super malleable felt.
I'll let the photos do the rest of the talking.
Anyone know anything about the store it was sold in? Location for example? Or were they a chain?
View attachment 210116 View attachment 210117
View attachment 210118 View attachment 210119
Love it Steve. It seems very malleable indeed. Now as far as I remember you still have one more you picked up from Bob that we haven't yet seen ? ;)
 
Messages
19,425
Location
Funkytown, USA
Finally getting round to posting this ca. early 1950's Mallory Country Club I picked up from Bob. Thanks Bob!
I've often heard the phrase "clay like felt" used on the FL. This Mallory has really made me understand the meaning of that term. Super malleable felt.
I'll let the photos do the rest of the talking.
Anyone know anything about the store it was sold in? Location for example? Or were they a chain?

Pittsburg, Kansas.

Picture1.png


Coulter-McGuire's Mens Clothing (508-510 N. Broadway) opened in 1910 by O. E. Coulter and H. A. McGuire at 408 N. Broadway and sold men's items ranging from work clothes, suits, hats and gloves to men working in the mines, on the railroad or the many banks and businesses throughout the area. They moved to the location in the postcard in about 1930. O. E. Coulter retired in 1947 turning the business over to his sons Robert J. Coulter and Kenny Coulter. Kenny became sole ownership of the business upon the death of Robert in September of 1970. The interior was destroyed during a a fire in 1970 but was remodeled and reopened. The business closed in 1979.

5181792437_ca93cd498b_z.jpg
 

Steve1857

I'll Lock Up
Messages
8,866
Location
Denmark
Thank you kindly, Bob. Thanks too for the info and photo. It's always nice to a hats provenance, or as much of i

You are welcome sir! Looks great on you.

The store was in Pittsburg, Kansas. The hat was bought nearby in Joplin, Missouri at an estate auction. @Redfokker and @drmaxtejeda have a couple of the other hats from that auction.

https://www.thefedoralounge.com/threads/show-us-your-vintage-hat-store.95776/page-2#post-2494208

08a98fce87f2b7261ab6344b8a09a707.jpg
Pittsburg, Kansas.

View attachment 210127

Coulter-McGuire's Mens Clothing (508-510 N. Broadway) opened in 1910 by O. E. Coulter and H. A. McGuire at 408 N. Broadway and sold men's items ranging from work clothes, suits, hats and gloves to men working in the mines, on the railroad or the many banks and businesses throughout the area. They moved to the location in the postcard in about 1930. O. E. Coulter retired in 1947 turning the business over to his sons Robert J. Coulter and Kenny Coulter. Kenny became sole ownership of the business upon the death of Robert in September of 1970. The interior was destroyed during a a fire in 1970 but was remodeled and reopened. The business closed in 1979.

View attachment 210128
 

Steve1857

I'll Lock Up
Messages
8,866
Location
Denmark
Cool. Thank you so much for that, Jim.

Pittsburg, Kansas.

View attachment 210127

Coulter-McGuire's Mens Clothing (508-510 N. Broadway) opened in 1910 by O. E. Coulter and H. A. McGuire at 408 N. Broadway and sold men's items ranging from work clothes, suits, hats and gloves to men working in the mines, on the railroad or the many banks and businesses throughout the area. They moved to the location in the postcard in about 1930. O. E. Coulter retired in 1947 turning the business over to his sons Robert J. Coulter and Kenny Coulter. Kenny became sole ownership of the business upon the death of Robert in September of 1970. The interior was destroyed during a a fire in 1970 but was remodeled and reopened. The business closed in 1979.

View attachment 210128
 
Messages
11,714
Finally getting round to posting this ca. early 1950's Mallory Country Club I picked up from Bob. Thanks Bob!
I've often heard the phrase "clay like felt" used on the FL. This Mallory has really made me understand the meaning of that term. Super malleable felt.
I'll let the photos do the rest of the talking.
Anyone know anything about the store it was sold in? Location for example? Or were they a chain?
View attachment 210116 View attachment 210117
View attachment 210118 View attachment 210119
Very cool hat Steve
 

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