Here's to the death of the sweepover!
Amen. RIP.
Well, no one is ever going to associate me with Charlie Sheen anyway. Wilford Brimley, maybe.
True... until someone comments, "Hey nice Charlie Sheen hat!"..and means it as a compliment.
People who wear fedoras have a sense of style. They have presence. It is the very fact that the average fedora-wearing man does not bring some one else to mind. He is there. He is the one to be dealt with right now. That's just the way it is. When the scoundrels, nit wit clowns, and various low-life's wear fedoras it is because they are trying to get a little of the respect customarily doled out to fedora-wearers. It's not against the law and it doesn't fool anyone. Just as real gangsters are scum, and everyone knows it, even if Bobby Darin sings a cool song about them. When you're doing the perp walk it doesn't matter what kind of hat you are wearing. Not to the hat, not to you, not to anyone.
True... until someone comments, "Hey nice Charlie Sheen hat!"..and means it as a compliment.
Hey, do you know where I can get a hat like Charlie Sheen wears?
You've got Keith Richards and Johnnie Depp out there dressing like women dressing as men and you pick on Charlie Sheen?
Whose clock?I think both Sheen and Drudge look at least as good in their hats as many members of this forum. I hope Sheen cleans their clock.
He's a hired gun IMO. But it's a living.Drudge has never done anything disreputable as far as I know.
Bad journalists give hats a bad name. Here's the latest:
http://www.insidebayarea.com/ci_17558311
"Goorin Bros., which has four locations in the Bay Area, has done its part to casualize and modernize
hats by shortening brims on fedoras..." It's all about "casual" style, which I did not know to be a
synonym for poor quality. But as for giving hats a bad name, there is no
shortage of bad information throughout this article, including the quote from the,
"instructor in the School of Fashion at San Francisco's Academy of Art University"
("Hats made their slow exit when President John F. Kennedy showed up to his 1961
inauguration with a bare head") and some of the tips at the end ("Make sure the
hat sits at your ears, not above or below them"). Sigh.