To make a French kepi, begin by cutting a circular piece of fabric for the top and a band for the sides, typically using wool or cotton. Sew the side band into a cylindrical shape, then attach it to the top circle. Add a stiff brim, which can be made from cardboard or plastic, by sewing or gluing it to the edge of the side band. Finally, embellish with a decorative chin strap and insignia if desired.
It is called a Kepi.
A kepi is a hat that they would make themselves out of wool in the civil war.:):)AnswerA kepi is a soft cloth hat with a short leather bill. They originated from the French troops. Today you can still see them worn by their police and military. The kepi originally had stiff sides. But later, they were floppy without any stiffener. They were adopted by Americans Army during the Civil War.
kepi
A kepi is a French military cap.
kepi
It's called a kepi - pronounced kay-pee.
It depends on the branch of service. In the U.S. Marines, known for tradition and excellence, a fatigue cap is properly called a 'soft cover', ans officer's cap is known as an 'officer's cover', while the Marines refer to their armored combat helmet as their 'Kevlar."
The kepi, a type of cap with a flat circular top and a stiff visor, was first worn by French military officers in the early 19th century. It became popular during the Napoleonic Wars and was adopted by various military forces around the world. The design was influenced by earlier military headgear but became distinctively associated with the French army. Over time, the kepi has also been worn by various police and civil organizations.
A kepi is a type of cap characterized by a flat circular top and a stiff visor, commonly associated with military uniforms, particularly in the French army. An enlisted kepi refers specifically to the version worn by enlisted personnel, which may differ in insignia, color, and embellishments compared to those worn by officers. The design and materials used can also vary, with enlisted kepis typically being more utilitarian. Overall, the primary distinction lies in rank and the specific details that denote that rank.
peppy
Debby = Kepi
The French Kepi of WW2 era is shaped like a stiff, round "pill-box" or the shape of a hat-box. The general shape is close to a "base-ball cap" with a bill in front. The sides are stiff and the top is flat. The bill is also flat. The military version was usually dark blue with a red top. There was usually an embroidered emblem, such as a grenade, on the center front. The top had lace; the more ornate the higher the rank. The French Foriegn Legion wore a pure white one or a white cover. Civilian police and other government agencies wore a stiff kepi that was black with some white lace or trim. The Kepi worn by the US soldiers during the American Civil War was a crushed version of this. There were different styles but the most common style was loose material that did not stand up at all and the bill was curved. The early kepi's worn by the French during the 19th Century was similiar.