Difference between revisions of "Texas Ten Gallon"
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| neutral-attributes =Though it looks like a simple ten-gallon hat, this modern feat of engineering actually contains more moving parts than a level 2 Sentry Gun. | | neutral-attributes =Though it looks like a simple ten-gallon hat, this modern feat of engineering actually contains more moving parts than a level 2 Sentry Gun. | ||
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− | {{Quotation|'''The Engineer''' | + | {{Quotation|'''The Engineer'''|Hehee, yeeeehaaaaw!|sound=Engineer_battlecry07.wav}} |
The '''Texas Ten Gallon''' is a [[Hats|headwear]] item for the [[Engineer]]. It appears as a white leather Stetson-styled {{w|Cowboy hat|cowboy hat}} with a darker leather band circling the crown. | The '''Texas Ten Gallon''' is a [[Hats|headwear]] item for the [[Engineer]]. It appears as a white leather Stetson-styled {{w|Cowboy hat|cowboy hat}} with a darker leather band circling the crown. |
Revision as of 02:14, 11 November 2010
“ | Hehee, yeeeehaaaaw!
Click to listen
— The Engineer
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” |
The Texas Ten Gallon is a headwear item for the Engineer. It appears as a white leather Stetson-styled Template:W with a darker leather band circling the crown.
The hat description was written by drewhead118.
Painted variants
Main article: Paint Can
Mouseover cells to preview the images on a dark background. Click on the images to enlarge them.
Trivia
- Many theories exist as to why the Stetson became known as the 'ten-gallon hat'. The Stetson company admits their largest product can only hold, at most, 3 quarts of liquid. The name may have been adopted due to the original Stetson's high quality and tightly-woven felt, making it watertight, albeit briefly. The problem with this theory, however, is that any fabric container used to hold water will eventually unravel and be destroyed.
- Another theory is that the term "ten gallon" is possibly a corruption of the Spanish term "galón", or galloon, a type of narrow braided trimming around the crown, possibly a style adapted by the vaqueros. In essence, the term 'ten-gallon' did not originally refer to the holding capacity of the hat, but to the width of a Mexican sombrero hatband. When Texas cowboys misunderstood the word "galón" for "gallon," the popular, though incorrect, legend may have been born.
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