This hat is structured with a classic fit, flat brim, and full buckram. The adjustable snap closure makes it a comfortable, one-size-fits-most hat.
• 80% acrylic, 20% wool (green camo is 60% cotton, 40% polyester)
• Structured, 6-panel, high-profile
• Plastic snap closure
• Green under visor
• Head circumference: 21 ⅝” - 23 ⅝” (54.9 cm to 60 cm)
WHAT'S "GEKIRIN" ?
Gekirin is a legendary beast, the dragon scale ( Scales ) Of these, one scale is said to grow upside down under the chin.
"Dragon" does not harm humans from the beginning, but since it does not like to touch the "reverse scale" at the throat, if it is touched, it will be excited and kill the person who touched it immediately. For this reason, “reverse scale” is a word that expresses something that should not be touched, and refers to an action that calls for the rage of the emperor (lord), sharp ( Fu ) Is metaphorically expressed.
Based on this fact, in the modern day, " touching the scales " is widely used to refer to the act of buying the anger of the superior person, and "reverse scale" is sometimes used as a word to refer to the anger of the superior person itself.
• 80% acrylic, 20% wool (green camo is 60% cotton, 40% polyester)
• Structured, 6-panel, high-profile
• Plastic snap closure
• Green under visor
• Head circumference: 21 ⅝” - 23 ⅝” (54.9 cm to 60 cm)
WHAT'S "GEKIRIN" ?
Gekirin is a legendary beast, the dragon scale ( Scales ) Of these, one scale is said to grow upside down under the chin.
"Dragon" does not harm humans from the beginning, but since it does not like to touch the "reverse scale" at the throat, if it is touched, it will be excited and kill the person who touched it immediately. For this reason, “reverse scale” is a word that expresses something that should not be touched, and refers to an action that calls for the rage of the emperor (lord), sharp ( Fu ) Is metaphorically expressed.
Based on this fact, in the modern day, " touching the scales " is widely used to refer to the act of buying the anger of the superior person, and "reverse scale" is sometimes used as a word to refer to the anger of the superior person itself.