A broad brimmed felt hat with brim folded up and pinned front and back to create a long horned shape.
Australian hat one side up.
Depending on the drill it may be turned up on the right for right shoulder arms or the left for carrying on a sling.
Australian or outback hats come in a variety of materials to suit your needs.
The idea is that it s possible to hold a rifle on that side of the body without the brim getting damaged.
Look like you just finished a walkabout in bush country with one of these well made australian hats.
The hat featured a lower and indented crown.
By 1890 state military commandants had agreed that all australian forces except the artillery corps should wear a looped up hat of uniform pattern that was turned up on the right side in victoria and tasmania and on the left side in all other states to allow for different drill movements.
Traditionally when worn during graduation ceremonies the new graduates switch the tassel from one side to the other at the conclusion of the ceremony.
It s a military hat specifically rather than a classic aussie hat per se.
You won t find a better hat to protect you from the elements than this wide brimmed hat that features a tall crown for breathability.
The brown slouch hat with a side turned up.
Proven in the toughest of desert and jungle conditions by australia s fighting men the slouch hat enjoys an unequaled reputation for rugged quality.
The slouch hat became part of the uniform worn turned up on the left side and an array of embellishments was introduced.
The primary feature of the hat is the center dent crown though.
The overall shape of the hat is an oval with a turned up lip around the brim of the style and generally curved up sides.
Homburg hat the homburg hat is an interesting style not seen too often these days.
Different regions used different sides with victoria and tasmania folding.
The defence act of 1903 combined the colonial defence forces into a single australian army.
The distinctive australian slouch hat sometimes called an australian bush hat or digger hat has one side of the brim turned up or pinned to the side of the hat with a rising sun badge in order to allow a rifle to be slung over the shoulder.
The aussie slouch hat one side turned up against the crown has gained worldwide recognition.
Around the time the first commonwealth troops arrived in south africa the hat began to be more commonly worn with the left side turned up.