Western Straw Hats

Bangora. Well ventilated crown, light weight straw. This is a really great hat for warm weather.

Roper. Guatemalan Palm Leaf Straw. Our most duarable and inexpensive western straw. This one is great for the bar scene.

Bulldogger. Bulldogging sounds simple enough until you find yourself scuffing with a sizable steer who has no interest in furthering your career. For those trying moments you need a hat like the "Bulldogger." Its trim brim, and loose crown weave are designed for cool comfort and fast action.

Bullrider. The hootchcrazed cowhand who first came up with the idea of riding the surliest. Meanest and biggest critter on the range should have been sent to his bunk to sleep it off. Instead, the rodeo's main event was born. And if you are man enough to try it, you might be up to the "bullrider" a hat of grand stature and great looks.

PBR Bullrider. Similar to Bullrider (above) but has lower profile.

Open Road Straw. Excellent Semi-Western look.

Cattleman. Genuine Eight Star Shantung construction and its conservative but distinctive roll and crease make the "Cattleman" one of the finest straws in our collection. Whether you are a cattleman or just a ladies man, this hat provides a polished finish to your western wardrobe.

Durango. A handsome grin like yours needs a hat with clean, simple lines to set it off just right, a hat like the Six Star Shantung Panama "Durango." This show stopper leaves no doubt a man of astounding good taste has arrived.

Pecos. When Judge Roy Bean held court, stealing a man's horse was a hanging offense… or worse. But making off with a feller's hat was too stiff an outrage to fall under the pale of mere law. You sure wont make the fatal error of grabbing the wrong hat when yours is the unmistakable "Pecos" a hat worth fighting over.

Quill Roper. When you want to look your best, but that summer sun is trying to pound your head into chicken feed, your snazzy felt hat can make matters worse. That’s where a stone knockout straw like this Stetson "Quill Roper" can save the day. Shown with free-breathing eyelets. Bands available in turquoise, red and black.

Range. There's a lot to be said for the size in a western hat, but if you are more interested in style, the "Range" is speaking your language. While it is no puny city slicker's hat, the modest brim, stylish roll and low crown wont trip up your smooth moves at the card table or on the dance floor. Looks great on women too.

Roper. When your moment in the ring rolls around, you need a hat the judges wont miss. The broad. Brim, shallow roll and traditional crease on a 5" crown combine to make the "Roper" practical and sharp, even if you are the only performing for a crowd of bovines.

Tom Mix. Desert Love and Riders of the Purple Sage, silent screen classics from the early days of cinema when marshall-turned movie-star Tom Mix rode his own stunts on his own horse and wore his spurs to formal affairs. Now the big 4" brim of his celebrated headgear can keep the sun off your neck.

Gus. Similar to Tom Mix (above), but has lower profile.

Town and Country Casual. From the staggering expanse of the Serengeti to the jungle plantations of Brazil, the distinctive design of the "Town and Country Casual" has been worn by a breed of men who dare to tame the wild and call it "home." Shown in Puggaree broad band.

Tycoon. Be sure not to sit at a bar with a mirror behind it when you are wearing this hat. You wont be able to take your eyes off the "Tycoons" stylish rolls and curves, and the sultry senoritas will think you are stuck on yourself. Shown with Silver and Turquoise Bear Claw Band.

Winchester. Sometimes the best way to say something is to just put it straight. That’s the philosophy behind the simple but commanding "Winchester" the clean lines on its wide flat 4" and telescoped crown set it apart like no elaborate ornamentation could. Shown with Brown leather band.