Flat caps - Duckbill
Flat caps are available in several models and from several manufacturers and the model originates from England far back in time. Flat Cap is another popular name for these caps. An old man's cap is also called an ivy cap, Gatsby cap, Driving cap, Sixpence and Duckbill.
Stetson Flat caps
In our wide range from Stetson, you will of course find classics such as Ivy Caps and models Paradise (Ivy) together with Texas Cotton, which are all among our best sellers.
Brixton Hooligans and Broods
Brixton flat caps with models such as Hooligan snap cap and Brood snap cap with different color combinations and materials. A men's cap in a men's model from Brixton is of very high quality and where a Hooligan is a narrower model and Brood more like the classic paperboy cap. The material choices are everything from cotton to blends with wool. If you want a flat cap that lasts over time, Brixton is your choice. Available in sizes Small to XL and of course at good prices and free shipping if you spend €49 or more. This type of flat cap, which it is intended for suits everyone
Upfront, State of WOW & Statewear Flat Caps
Upfront, State of wow and Statewear men's hats are available in several colors and variants with names such as Isaac, desmond and others. The old men's caps are of high quality and are available with materials such as 100% cotton and polyester variants etc. In terms of price, these are around SEK 229 and upwards, depending on the model and choice of material. Here the name Duckbill is used for their Flat caps.
Flexfit Flat caps in a flexfit model
Flexfit Gubbkeps is available in several colors and has its famous flexfit band around the cap for a perfect fit. The old men's caps are made of 98% cotton and 2% spandex and are always in one size. Since it is a one-size, the size is limited to 55-60 cm in circumference and unfortunately they are not suitable for larger heads and then the Brixton men's hats are the alternative.
A little story about Flat caps, Paperboy caps
Gubbkeps (Swedish name), also called Flat cap in English, has its origins far back in time. One can find information as far back as the 15th century in northern England but was then called "Bonnet" and the term was changed in the 18th century to "Cap". In 1571, the English Parliament decided that all men over the age of 6 were forced to wear a cap of domestic wool blend to stimulate the wool industry. If you were then approached by the police, you were forced to pay a fine if you did not wear any kind of wool cap. Maybe we at Capsaints do not really go that far, but we like the idea.
