Pilothouse Cap
Pilothouse Cap
On land, this might be called a "trucker" hat, but ours is meant to be worn in the pilothouse of a research vessel mowing the lawn, running side scan sonar. This one has an elastic back for a perfect fit without the fiddly plastic tab, staying snug when the offshore breeze picks up, cutting the glare as you're chasing that next wreck.
• 55% polyester, 43% cotton, 2% spandex
• Structured, 6-panel, mid-profile
• Reinforced front
• Curved peak
• Permacurv® visor with 8 rows of visible stitching
• Silver under visor
• 2 embroidered eyelets
• Mesh back
• Elastic band
• Blank product sourced from Bangladesh
This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. It also means that once ordered, products can not be returned. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions.
Submechanophilia (from Latin sub: ‘under’; from English: mechano: ‘machine’; and from Ancient Greek φιλία (-philia) ‘love’). An attraction to submerged man-made objects, either partially or entirely underwater. Born out of a love of shipwreck diving and Great Lakes maritime culture, Submechanophilia is a collection of products that are at home on the deck of a dive boat, a cabin porch, or on any worthy adventure. The concept was inspired by Great Lakes nautical charts, on which depth soundings are marked in “feet and fathoms” and old maps that show shipwreck locations with the tilted bow of a sinking schooner.