The Quigley hat that Tom Selleck wears in the movie Quigley Down Under is a fun hat to make. I recreate it just like the one in the Quigley Down Under movie. Every detail. You can get it in Europe Hare or Beaver. 770-845-6045
Looking for Old Western Cowboy Hats then you have found the right place. Who better to make your old western cowboy hat than an actual Cowboy. Who doesn’t make hats out of wool! A real Cowboy hat should be made from beaver.
Looking for a Old Western Hat like one that a cowboy from the 1800’s would have worn. Then look no further than Staker Hats. I even make them with beaver.
Looking for the right Buckaroo Hat. One that you can get with beaver fur felt. A good Buckaroo Hat should be made out if beaver. Beaver is the best hat material you can get. You deserve a custom hand made Buckaroo hat made out of beaver.
If you are looking for a Period Cowboy hat that is like the ones from the 1800’s then look no further. These Period old western hats are made just like they were back in the 1800’s. Made with beaver just like the old western hats back in the day.
If you are interested in Beaver Hats the you have found the perfect place. I use 100% beaver to make Hats. Beaver is the best material for a great hat. You can’t get better quality.
Looking for a quality buckaroo hat. Then look no further. You can get a buckaroo hat made with 50% beaver or 100% beaver. Our hats are all American made . You can get the color and shap you want.
Beaver is the best material for hats. If you want a hat that will hold up to everything then go with pure beaver. It can get wet and will keep its shape. Beaver is light weight so you will forget it’s on your head. You can’t beat th feel of a pur Beaver hat. […]
In the hat world beaver is the best you can get. Beaver is light weight. You hardly know its on your head. It sheds water so well I even water ski in a pure beaver hat. The beaver holds up better too. For the price you can’t beat a pure beaver hat.
Hear is te hatband that Clint Eastwood wore in his Spagetti Westerns.
