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Fashions come and go, but the good ol' baseball cap endures. This one is from the world's most famous hatter, John B Stetson – a brand that knows not to tiddle about too much with a stone-cold classic. It's very much your old-school 6-panel ball cap with a rounded mid-crown and a slight slope in the back to sit comfortably and securely on your head. This one features fold down ear flaps to protect your ears and the back of your neck from the cold.
| Head circumference in centimeters | 52 | 53 | 54 | 55 | 56 | 57 | 58 | 59 | 60 | 61 |
| Size | XS | XS | S | S | M | M | L | L | XL | XL |
| Inches | 20 1/4 | 20 3/4 | 21 1/8 | 21 1/2 | 21 7/8 | 22 1/4 | 22 5/8 | 23 | 23 1/2 | 23 7/8 |
To find out your hat size, you need to measure the circumference of your head; to do this you will need a measuring tape and a mirror. Take the measuring tape and place it at the back of your head. Next, draw both sides of the tape to the front, just above the ears and over the eyebrows, bringing it together roughly in the middle of your forehead. Please be careful not to pull the tape measure too tight. You can now use a mirror to read off your head circumference.
We recommend rounding up the number you see to the next full centimetre (e.g. round 57.5 cm up to 58 cm). If you want to wear your hat or cap pulled a little further forward or down over your forehead, then add an extra centimetre to the head circumference measured.
Our special tip: If you do not have a measuring tape to hand, you can also use any piece of cord or string and then place it against a folding ruler to find the size. Again, it is important to round up the size measured to the next whole number. Too small a hat can cause headaches, whereas if a hat is a little too big, the difference can be compensated for with two strips of cork material. When these can be used to adjust the size correctly, we always deliver two cork strips with every hat.
Jacuzzi, Jetski, Hoover, Stetson… When a brand name gets to be shorthand for the product itself, you know it’s achieved icon status. Since John B Stetson began selling his famous Boss of the Plains hat in 1855, everyone who’s anyone has topped themselves off with a Stetson.
Take the famous ‘Ten-Gallon Hat’ – made famous by silver screen star Tom Mix – or the Skyline model worn by Kevin Costner in TV’s Yellowstone. President Lyndon B Johnson’s distinctive Open Road became so entwined with his public persona that it’s still sometimes called an ‘LBJ’, and rumour has it that Colonel Custer rode to his doom at Little Big Horn in a Stetson.
For 150 years, Stetson hats have been emblems of their era. Post-war ad men cut deals in their Stratoliner fedoras, jazz cats and members of the Rat Pack sported a Whippet trilby tipped back on their head, and pictures of Lee Harvey Oswald’s assassination show rangy US Marshals all wearing their Open Roads..
As hat-wearing tastes have changed, Stetson have moved with the times. Sure, they still do the classic fedoras and cattleman crowns, but their modern range includes everything from trappers and truckers to beanies and ball caps – all manufactured in accordance with John B Stetson’s motto, ‘none but sterling quality’.
⇨ Use code OFFER10 for a 10% discount on this product
Fashions come and go, but the good ol' baseball cap endures. This one is from the world's most famous hatter, John B Stetson – a brand that knows not to tiddle about too much with a stone-cold classic. It's very much your old-school 6-panel ball cap with a rounded mid-crown and a slight slope in the back to sit comfortably and securely on your head. This one features fold down ear flaps to protect your ears and the back of your neck from the cold.
| Head circumference in centimeters | 52 | 53 | 54 | 55 | 56 | 57 | 58 | 59 | 60 | 61 |
| Size | XS | XS | S | S | M | M | L | L | XL | XL |
| Inches | 20 1/4 | 20 3/4 | 21 1/8 | 21 1/2 | 21 7/8 | 22 1/4 | 22 5/8 | 23 | 23 1/2 | 23 7/8 |
To find out your hat size, you need to measure the circumference of your head; to do this you will need a measuring tape and a mirror. Take the measuring tape and place it at the back of your head. Next, draw both sides of the tape to the front, just above the ears and over the eyebrows, bringing it together roughly in the middle of your forehead. Please be careful not to pull the tape measure too tight. You can now use a mirror to read off your head circumference.
We recommend rounding up the number you see to the next full centimetre (e.g. round 57.5 cm up to 58 cm). If you want to wear your hat or cap pulled a little further forward or down over your forehead, then add an extra centimetre to the head circumference measured.
Our special tip: If you do not have a measuring tape to hand, you can also use any piece of cord or string and then place it against a folding ruler to find the size. Again, it is important to round up the size measured to the next whole number. Too small a hat can cause headaches, whereas if a hat is a little too big, the difference can be compensated for with two strips of cork material. When these can be used to adjust the size correctly, we always deliver two cork strips with every hat.
Jacuzzi, Jetski, Hoover, Stetson… When a brand name gets to be shorthand for the product itself, you know it’s achieved icon status. Since John B Stetson began selling his famous Boss of the Plains hat in 1855, everyone who’s anyone has topped themselves off with a Stetson.
Take the famous ‘Ten-Gallon Hat’ – made famous by silver screen star Tom Mix – or the Skyline model worn by Kevin Costner in TV’s Yellowstone. President Lyndon B Johnson’s distinctive Open Road became so entwined with his public persona that it’s still sometimes called an ‘LBJ’, and rumour has it that Colonel Custer rode to his doom at Little Big Horn in a Stetson.
For 150 years, Stetson hats have been emblems of their era. Post-war ad men cut deals in their Stratoliner fedoras, jazz cats and members of the Rat Pack sported a Whippet trilby tipped back on their head, and pictures of Lee Harvey Oswald’s assassination show rangy US Marshals all wearing their Open Roads..
As hat-wearing tastes have changed, Stetson have moved with the times. Sure, they still do the classic fedoras and cattleman crowns, but their modern range includes everything from trappers and truckers to beanies and ball caps – all manufactured in accordance with John B Stetson’s motto, ‘none but sterling quality’.
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