The number of hats made by hatters in a day varied greatly depending on the type of hat, the skill of the hatter, and the production methods used. In the 19th century, a skilled hatter could produce anywhere from a few to several dozen hats per day. However, with the advent of industrialization, mass production techniques allowed factories to produce hundreds or even thousands of hats daily. Ultimately, the specific figure would depend on various factors, including the era and production methods employed.
Hats are always a good way to make an outfit more exciting. You can find lots of different hats at www.hatsandcaps.co.uk. They have lots of hats that would suit many different day and evening attires for both men and women.
Well, honey, a Colonial hatter's job was to make hats, obviously. They would use materials like beaver fur or wool to create fashionable headwear for the fancy folks of the time. It was a hot gig back in the day, keeping heads stylish and shady.
hats with Shamrocks on it stands for your your support of the rebellion.
you can get the hats from parties like the April Fools Day party or Festival of Flight
The old hat making process involved intensive use of the element mercury (called quicksilver back in the day). Mercury fumes are incredibly toxic, and can cause severe neurological damage. The phrase mad as a hatter comes from how many hatters (hat makers) would die or go crazy at a young age due to mercury exposure from their work.
Well, this is a rather long story. If the hats were previously owned by members of epic 80s boybands, the answer would clearly be 3.5 cheddars worth of smoked carling drinkers.
memorial day, independance day, veterans day, 9/11
because they like to piss in their hats at ladies day and some are actually edible so if your looking for some edible hats look for Emily scoble, the fattest hattiest hat shitebob around!!! In ashtead by the way, she prob cant b bovered 2 make one - aka - shitebob one out! have FUN!
how many cars does the ford modor company make a day
As the Cheshire Cat points out, everyone's mad in Wonderland, and it is true to say that all of the characters are eccentric, at least, and if they weren't, then they wouldn't be there. The phrase "as mad as a hatter" was well known in Lewis Carroll's day, and was a probable inspiration for the character of the Hatter. At the time, many hatters suffered from mercury poisoning. Mercury was a chemical used by hatters to cure felt hats, and the toxic effects of it caused symptoms which resembled 'madness'. Because of this many people assume that the Hatter had mercury poisoning. Whether Lewis Carroll's Hatter actually had mercury poisoning, or if he was just named after the saying is debatable. In Tim Burton's 2010 movie, it is strongly implied that mercury poisoning is the cause of the madness in their depiction of the Hatter.
i got mine on April fools day.
no only if it's hat day