hat

Abstract

This item is a hat worn as a baseball cap or the like. The crown part (semispherical part covering the wearer's head) of a baseball cap or other hat is formed by joining together multiple (usually six) pieces of fabric (called "renge fabric") in the shape of an isosceles triangle, as shown in the "top view" and "bottom view." In a typical baseball cap, the lower edge of the crown part is formed straight, and the lower edge of the crown part is easily in contact with the wearer's ear. For this reason, some people wear baseball caps shallowly. It can be unsightly when students and children, such as high school baseball players, wear baseball caps shallowly. In this regard, the crown part of the hat of this item has the same structure as a typical baseball cap (a structure in which multiple pieces of renge fabric are joined together), but as shown in the "left side view" and "right side view," the lower edge of the side of the crown part is curved in an arc shape so as to be convex upward. For this reason, as shown in "Reference Figure 1 Showing a State of Use" and "Reference Figure 2 Showing a State of Use", even if the hat is worn deep, the lower edge of the crown can be moved away from the wearer's ears.

Images