I just wear ballcaps occasionally as I am a hobbyist. A free Vertx hat included with an order of pants from the same is most comfortable hat I own.
I just wear ballcaps occasionally as I am a hobbyist. A free Vertx hat included with an order of pants from the same is most comfortable hat I own.
#RESIST
^^^ Thanks LL!
I clicked the Amazon link, and tangentially stumbled on the perfect tactical patch for my tactical hat, if I ever get one.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0108PS07G?psc=1
Last edited by RJ; 01-11-2016 at 09:34 AM.
For training and running, I wear a merino wool beanie if it's cold outside with a Sitka ball cap over it to keep the sun out of my eyes if I'm shooting. The Sitka cap is my standalone headgear when it's hot outside because it dries quick and keeps my head cool. Those two pieces of headgear are chosen more for temperature control, not for "tactical" reasons.
Last edited by FOG; 01-11-2016 at 09:59 AM.
My black BAC turned purple from sweat. Was not cool.
I used to wear ballcaps all the time, but these days I almost never do; just got out of the habit of it, since it seemed like one more thing to keep track of. IIRC, when I took AFHF, during dinner Todd spoke about how wearing a ballcap can help with bone conduction a bit when it comes to hearing protection.
After years of forced "tactical" attire in the military, I try to avoid it now whenever possible, including hats. This is how I rolled in a Hackathorn class a few years ago:
TX sun - cancer - always wear a ball cap. On the very few cold days - a Columbia knit wool hat. For dress and cold, got a nice Irish wool fedora style.
Always shoot in a cap - I've had rounds bounce on the noggin, etc.
See a nicely rolled ball cap brim and my excessive turtling and my eyes are pretty much safe from being pelted with BTF.
Even after I tossed out a bunch I must have a dozen or two ball caps. A couple of favorites are the Noveske and Larue; partly because of their excessive sweat stains from a lot of use in Georgia heat.
I must have almost as many watch caps, beanies and other warm hats. Got a coyote fur hat. Light wool fedora. Seattle Sombrero by OR as noted above makes one helluva head umbrella. Bull rider hat, straw "cowboy" hats.
I like hats.
Last edited by JHC; 01-11-2016 at 11:22 AM.
“Remember, being healthy is basically just dying as slowly as possible,” Ricky Gervais
A cap with a neck/ear flap can help keep insects off the back of your neck. Works surprisingly well with deerflies and helps a bit with mosquitos.
Baseball cap I got for free. It has a BCM logo on it so that makes it totes tactical.
Semper Gumby, Always Flexible