Show us their hats!

[GHT]

This fellow is often seen at both vintage era events and classic car shows. He and his car regularly has the phones' camera pointing at him.



It was his car that Tina took a shine to. It might have been his bow tie too, given the number of bow ties that the lady has made for me.

 

[GHT]

President John F. Kennedy famously disliked wearing hats and actively avoided them, though his alleged role in single-handedly killing the men's hat industry is largely a myth tied to broader societal shifts.

 

[BobHufford]

 

[GHT]

View attachment 812584

View attachment 812585

A similar hood is used in Falconry, I give you:

The Knight Owl!

 

[Jauntyone]

Here is the famous author Mickey Spillane who wrote the "Mike Hammer" books. This is from the December 1972 issue of Esquire. He was clearly not keeping up with the times as regards his wardrobe! I also think his opinion of stingy brims is funny.

 

[Rmccamey]

A lot of nice hats in this book.

 

[GHT]

The King of Rock meets the Spirit of the West.

 

[Frunobulax]

I didn't know whether to put this here or in kids' hats.

Michael Douglas (left) with his father, Kirk, and brother, Joel.

 

[Frunobulax]

Sid Caeser

 

[GHT]

Come Tuesday, you might see one or two hats similar to this one!

 

[Bamaboots]

 

[Bamaboots]

Paul Bond

 

[M Hatman]

Two from a photo haul last week......each would have been sold as souvenirs.


Edmond Cobb (movies)

Harry Wheeler (Arizona Ranger and Sheriff)

Harry Cornwall Wheeler (1875–1925) was one of Arizona Territory's most respected and controversial lawmen. A former U.S. Cavalry sergeant and expert marksman, he joined the Arizona Rangers in 1903 and eventually became the third and final captain of the famed force. Remarkably, he was the only Ranger to serve in every rank, from private to captain.

Wheeler was involved in several famous ***fights and built a reputation as a fearless frontier officer. After the Arizona Rangers were disbanded in 1909, he became Sheriff of Cochise County and served during some of the most turbulent years along the border.

Harry Wheeler died in Bisbee in 1925, but his name remains firmly woven into Arizona history.