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14th April 08, 06:40 AM
#11
A few years ago and probably for the same reasons, I sewed a driving cap from the disassembled remains of an existing cap.
The pattern was reasonably simple to create from it and only minor sewing skills were necessary to finish the lid.
Kinda related.... I think these head covers look dreadful in tartan.
Slainte,
steve
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14th April 08, 07:18 AM
#12
 Originally Posted by cacunn
Wow! There's a lot of different hats at that link. Thanks for posting that.
I tried to ask my inner curmudgeon before posting, but he sprayed me with the garden hose…
Yes, I have squirrels in my brain…
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14th April 08, 09:10 AM
#13
Last edited by cacunn; 16th May 08 at 12:34 PM.
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14th April 08, 12:25 PM
#14
I think I had a red and black check at one time that wasn't too bad looking . In my mind regular sized tarten is much too big for a flat cap.
I have and have had many tweed flat caps, and they seem to work well. Right now, I have a flat cap made of different colored pieces of fabric pached together. I think a corduroy cap might look alright...
I tried to ask my inner curmudgeon before posting, but he sprayed me with the garden hose…
Yes, I have squirrels in my brain…
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14th April 08, 12:33 PM
#15
In a pinch, I've hit my rag bin and pieced together a fabric prototype of projects before using the intended fabric. After modifying it to my liking, it is a simple matter to take it appart and create a paper pattern that can be re-used (or even further refined.)
Let us know how things turn out!
Semper Fi,
Keith
Last edited by kfreeouf; 14th April 08 at 12:34 PM.
Reason: missspelling
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14th April 08, 01:13 PM
#16
Cacunn, Yes, all except the panel type "newsboys"
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Last edited by cacunn; 14th May 08 at 07:19 PM.
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I just saw this thread again and remember now that the Green Pepper makes a pattern for those hats. They are in Eugene, their number is 541-689-3292. It comes in a pack with a couple other casual hats. Try http://thegreenpepper.com
I just checked their nice new website. It's listed under snow caps as a "beret."
Moosedog
Last edited by Moosedog; 9th May 08 at 12:44 PM.
Reason: addt'l info
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http://kribit.com/mikey-cap/
For a knitted version, or you can download the program wild things! by wild ginger to get a multi-pattern generator. I recommend wild things! cautiously, because it is a sort of one pattern fits all, but on the plus side a little creativity goes a long way.
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