Difference between revisions of "Ye Olde Baker Boy"
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==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
− | * The Baker Boy is also known as a [ | + | * The Baker Boy is also known as a [[Wikipedia:Newsboy cap|Newsboy Cap]], an Apple Cap, an Eight-Panel, a Cabbie, a Jay Gatsby, a Fisherman's Cap, and a Lundburg Stetson. |
− | * The Baker Boy is commonly associated with Newspaper boys, also called newsboys or "[ | + | * The Baker Boy is commonly associated with Newspaper boys, also called newsboys or "[[Wikipedia:Newsboys Strike of 1899|newsies]]". These were the main distributors of newspapers to the general public from the mid-19th to the early 20th century in the United States. Standing on street corners, walking through neighborhoods, and hawking their papers throughout every city, they first appeared with the rise of mass circulation newspapers. Just like the Scout, newsboys were known for being loud and intrusive. However, they tended to be among the poorest individuals of society, often seen sleeping in the streets. |
{{HatNav}} | {{HatNav}} | ||
{{Scout Nav}} | {{Scout Nav}} |
Revision as of 21:51, 5 December 2010
“ | Look at me, Ma!
Click to listen
— The Scout
|
” |
The Ye Olde Baker Boy is a headwear item for the Scout. It appears as a brown tweed cap, with a stiff brim, soft fabric crown and a button on top.
The description was written by Doreauxgard42 for the Hat Describing Contest, and slightly extended by Valve.
Painted variants
Main article: Paint Can
Mouseover cells to preview the images on a dark background. Click on the images to enlarge them.
Previous changes
- The hat's painting texture was improved.
Trivia
- The Baker Boy is also known as a Newsboy Cap, an Apple Cap, an Eight-Panel, a Cabbie, a Jay Gatsby, a Fisherman's Cap, and a Lundburg Stetson.
- The Baker Boy is commonly associated with Newspaper boys, also called newsboys or "newsies". These were the main distributors of newspapers to the general public from the mid-19th to the early 20th century in the United States. Standing on street corners, walking through neighborhoods, and hawking their papers throughout every city, they first appeared with the rise of mass circulation newspapers. Just like the Scout, newsboys were known for being loud and intrusive. However, they tended to be among the poorest individuals of society, often seen sleeping in the streets.
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