I think the etiquette for hats has changed for the most part. It used to be “Take your hat off inside. Wear it outside.” Now it’s more like, “Leave it on in public settings. Take it off in private settings.”
I am from Texas, and I was always taught the basics of wearing my hat. Take it off when meeting a lady or someone respectable, take it off during a prayer, and take it off during the national anthem. I was taught to remove my hat when you're entering the house of someone who you are distant from, but it was okay to keep it on when entering the home of a close friend or family member. Then I believe everyone was taught to never touch someone else's hat, unless, of course, you're ready for a beating. Now, my take on wearing your hat indoors is it depends on the event and or the place you're entering. I explained what I was taught when entering a home a little bit further up in this comment, but I keep my hat on for rodeos, shopping, or everyday life in general. Of course, I am not right, no one is right. It's really about doing the respectful and most appropriate thing at the moment while you're wearing your hat.
You have dating experts, you should do western wear advice. Like your a freaking superstar in western wear. I wear boots and jeans but you are killing it
You should explain the difference between a cowboy hat and a cattlemen's hat and why they are shaped the way they are, please. I can only explain to so many people 😅
There are a lot of things to do with a cowboy hat in daily life. But the main etiquette of any cowboy hat: (When you should remove your hat) 1) At Dinner with your family (unless your family says it's okay to wear your hat). Even then it's just plain courteous not to wear your hat in the presence of your family. 2) During the Pledge of Allegiance (remove your hat and place it at your side or over your heart) It's an insult (both to the Flag, our Nation and its armed forces) to wear your hat during the Pledge. Same reason it's an insult to take a knee during the Pledge. 3) In a formal setting when there are ladies present (remove your hat). It's insensitive to the ladies to wear a cowboy hat. 4) When in close proximity to or greeting a lady for the first time, you should gently tip your hat to her. (It's a gesture of respect to the opposite gender and believe me, she'll appreciate the gesture). 5) At a funeral or funeral home (remove your hat). It's a gesture of respect to the family and to those who've passed if your remove your hat. 6) At a formal function (wedding etc.) It's just plain good manners and respect to remove your hat during a formal function, unless of course such an occasion requires it. 7) At a theatre (unless you're sitting in the very back row) Remove your hat. It's not only a distraction, it's just plain rude to wear your hat in a theatre forum. 8) During church, remove your hat (it's a insult to the Lord, and just plain a distraction to the guests and to the pastor to wear your hat). The major exception being unless it's a cowboy church, then wearing the hat is perfectly okay, but always remove your hat during the Lord's Prayer and Communion. 9) When you must take your cowboy hat off, there's two places it should be. Either hung up on a hat rack or upside down on the crown (never on the brim.) 10) Never touch another man's cowboy hat. It's an unwritten code that you may very well risk your life touching another person's cowboy hat
I think the etiquette for hats has changed for the most part. It used to be “Take your hat off inside. Wear it outside.” Now it’s more like, “Leave it on in public settings. Take it off in private settings.”
I am from Texas, and I was always taught the basics of wearing my hat. Take it off when meeting a lady or someone respectable, take it off during a prayer, and take it off during the national anthem. I was taught to remove my hat when you're entering the house of someone who you are distant from, but it was okay to keep it on when entering the home of a close friend or family member. Then I believe everyone was taught to never touch someone else's hat, unless, of course, you're ready for a beating. Now, my take on wearing your hat indoors is it depends on the event and or the place you're entering. I explained what I was taught when entering a home a little bit further up in this comment, but I keep my hat on for rodeos, shopping, or everyday life in general. Of course, I am not right, no one is right. It's really about doing the respectful and most appropriate thing at the moment while you're wearing your hat.
I know this is a late comment, but it don't matter to me 🤣
Bro you look pretty damn Sharp
You have dating experts, you should do western wear advice. Like your a freaking superstar in western wear. I wear boots and jeans but you are killing it
You should explain the difference between a cowboy hat and a cattlemen's hat and why they are shaped the way they are, please. I can only explain to so many people 😅
Thanks papas 💯
Just got my first hat… thanks for the info. I’m glad I went with the felt. I’ll wait till next year to get a straw one! 🙌🏾
Dude, same here and I’m pumped to wear it out.
New follower!!
In the Army currently, best budget western fit
Help me out with different styles and brim shapes and Thx
Who makes that shirt
Very cool thanks
There are a lot of things to do with a cowboy hat in daily life.
But the main etiquette of any cowboy hat:
(When you should remove your hat)
1) At Dinner with your family (unless your family says it's okay to wear your hat). Even then it's just plain courteous not to wear your hat in the presence of your family.
2) During the Pledge of Allegiance (remove your hat and place it at your side or over your heart) It's an insult (both to the Flag, our Nation and its armed forces) to wear your hat during the Pledge. Same reason it's an insult to take a knee during the Pledge.
3) In a formal setting when there are ladies present (remove your hat). It's insensitive to the ladies to wear a cowboy hat.
4) When in close proximity to or greeting a lady for the first time, you should gently tip your hat to her. (It's a gesture of respect to the opposite gender and believe me, she'll appreciate the gesture).
5) At a funeral or funeral home (remove your hat). It's a gesture of respect to the family and to those who've passed if your remove your hat.
6) At a formal function (wedding etc.) It's just plain good manners and respect to remove your hat during a formal function, unless of course such an occasion requires it.
7) At a theatre (unless you're sitting in the very back row) Remove your hat. It's not only a distraction, it's just plain rude to wear your hat in a theatre forum.
8) During church, remove your hat (it's a insult to the Lord, and just plain a distraction to the guests and to the pastor to wear your hat). The major exception being unless it's a cowboy church, then wearing the hat is perfectly okay, but always remove your hat during the Lord's Prayer and Communion.
9) When you must take your cowboy hat off, there's two places it should be. Either hung up on a hat rack or upside down on the crown (never on the brim.)
10) Never touch another man's cowboy hat. It's an unwritten code that you may very well risk your life touching another person's cowboy hat
Thank you sir!🤠🙏🏾
Also you remove your hat when you sit down at a table to eat.
Yessir!🤠👏🏾🥰
George strait learned that the hard way in Pure Country
Nice shirt. What’s the brand?
Figure out a brand?
@@hillhousetrucking8572 I asked that 10 months ago. You trolling or what?
I don’t wear because it messes with my hair
what’s the song?
Chris LeDoux This cowboy’s hat
Chris L (RIP)
That whisky looks a little light I expect better from you