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Sailor cap
Sailor cap
Sailor cap
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A Russian Navy sailor cap

A sailor cap is a round, flat visorless hat worn by sailors in many of the world's navies. A tally, an inscribed black silk ribbon, is tied around the base which usually bears the name of a ship or a navy. Many navies (e.g. Germany) tie the tally at the rear of the cap and let the two ends hang down to the shoulders as decorative streamers. In the Royal Navy the tally is tied off in a bow over the left ear and in the early 20th century it was customary when going on shore leave to tie a small coin in the bow to make it stand out. In wartime, as a security measure, many navies replace the name of the ship with a generic title (e.g. "HMS" = "His/Her Majesty's Ship" in the Royal Navy or "South African Navy"). The cap may be further embellished with a badge, cockade or other accessory. Visorless caps of this kind began to be worn in the mid 19th century.

The more rigid type of sailor hat with a wide, flat crown is also known as square rig (this refers generally to a type of sailor uniform) cap or pork pie (not to be confused with the brimmed pork pie hat). Until after World War II it was customary in most navies to wear a removable white cover over the dark blue cap in tropical or summer conditions only. This has been retained but as the cap is now generally a formal or dress item the white cover is worn all year around. The German Navy version of the sailor cap has a raised front in contrast to the flat top favored by the Royal Navy.[1]

History

[edit]

The sailor cap was first introduced in September 1811 as a part of the uniform of the Imperial Russian Navy bezkozyrka (бескозырка, 'non-peaked hat'), at the same time as an identical forage cap was adopted by the Imperial Russian Army.[2] All ranks of the Russian navy of this period wore military style uniforms[3] and the bezkozyrka was a useful development of the peaked cap in practical application to marine conditions.

The French Navy's version of the sailor cap, the bachi with its distinctive red pompom on top, was adopted about 1848.[4] Worn initially as an ordinary duty alternative for a formal leather hat with turned up side, the cap has survived as a dress item until the present day. Some navies which share similar traditions as the French Navy also adopted the bachi, but sometimes with a pompom of different colour (France, Benin, Guinea, Togo, Cameroon, : red pompom, but Senegal and Mauritania: green pompom, Lebanon: light-blue pompom). Malagasy sailors wear a bachi with a red and green pompom, according to national flag colours. The Belgian Navy adopted the same pattern of cap, light-blue pompom, but with trailing ribbons as well, on 29 March 1939,.[5] They finally stopped using the pompom ornament during the Second World War, to keep only the ribbons until our current days. The Irish Navy wear seaman's caps topped by blue pompoms.

Known as the "flat hat" or "Pancake cap", the U.S. Navy's version of the blue woolen sailor hat described above was first issued in 1852. Generally superseded progressively by the white cotton hat of the working uniform also known as a "Dixie hat" during World War II, the flat hat continued to be issued but seldom worn, until officially formally abolished in April 1963.[6]

US sailors in "dixie cup" caps

American, Bolivian, Philippine, and Venezuelan sailors currently wear a white canvas hat with an upright brim, often referred to as a "Dixie cup" in reference to its similarity to the shape of a common disposable drinking cup, or a "gob hat" or cap. This hat was also worn by Polish Navy sailors before 1939—it was called the "amerykanka" ("American hat") or "nejwihetka" (derived from the English phrase "Navy hat").

In the Royal Navy, round caps with a tally band were being worn in the 1850s and were officially prescribed in the "Uniform Regulations for Petty Officers, Seamen and Boys" of 1857.[7] Originally, the blue caps had a cover made from white cotton duck for summer and tropical use, but in 1930, a new cap with a permanent white duck crown was introduced, supplemented by a redesigned blue cap in the following year. A 1936 recommendation that the blue cap should be discontinued was not adopted and a regulation of April 1940 stipulated that white caps were not to be worn in "home waters" for the duration of the Second World War. Blue caps were finally abolished in 1956.[8]

The Royal Canadian Navy is distinct among the world navies that it does not differentiate the uniforms of its officers and non-commissioned members (NCM). Everybody, including junior NCMs, wears suits and ties with service caps or hats. Sailor suits and sailor caps are not worn anymore.[9]

Images

[edit]
  • Turkish Navy sailors in uniform
    Turkish Navy sailors in uniform
  • China "square rig" or "pork pie" hat
    China "square rig" or "pork pie" hat
  • Royal Norwegian Navy cap
    Royal Norwegian Navy cap
  • French National Navy "bachi" bonnet (red pompom)
    French National Navy "bachi" bonnet (red pompom)
  • Congo National Navy "bachi" bonnet (red pompom)
    Congo National Navy "bachi" bonnet (red pompom)
  • Togolese National Navy "bachi" bonnet (red pompom)
    Togolese National Navy "bachi" bonnet (red pompom)
  • Senegalese National Navy "bachi" bonnet (green pompom)
    Senegalese National Navy "bachi" bonnet (green pompom)
  • Irish Naval Service seaman's caps (blue pompom)
    Irish Naval Service seaman's caps (blue pompom)
  • Polish Navy cap
    Polish Navy cap
  • United States "dixie cup" hat
    United States "dixie cup" hat
  • Polish sailors wearing "dixie cups"
    Polish sailors wearing "dixie cups"
  • Australian sailor in 1940 with the British pattern seaman's cap
    Australian sailor in 1940 with the British pattern seaman's cap
  • Royal Thai Navy sailors with sailor cap
    Royal Thai Navy sailors with sailor cap
  • Royal Navy sailor with British seaman's cap
    Royal Navy sailor with British seaman's cap
  • World War II Royal Canadian Navy sailor, showing the British pattern blue cap
    World War II Royal Canadian Navy sailor, showing the British pattern blue cap
  • Royal Canadian Navy sailors during World War II, with the white cap, worn in the summer or in the tropics
    Royal Canadian Navy sailors during World War II, with the white cap, worn in the summer or in the tropics

See also

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sailor caps.

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Sailor cap

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The sailor cap, also known as the Dixie cup in the United States Navy or the flat hat in broader naval contexts, is a distinctive visorless characterized by its rounded, low crown and flat, stitched brim, typically made from white cotton twill for summer wear. It originated in as part of the uniform in the Russian Imperial Navy, where it was introduced as the bezkozyrka (peakless cap), evolving from earlier peaked designs to provide a practical, lightweight alternative for enlisted sailors. By the mid-19th century, the sailor cap had spread to other navies, with the Royal Navy formally adopting it in 1857 as standard enlisted headwear, often featuring a ribbon tally inscribed with the ship's name for identification. In the U.S. Navy, it was introduced in 1866 as a straw hat for summer wear, with official standardization in 1886 specifying a canvas construction later shifted to for better comfort and affordability. Design variations emerged across nations, such as the French Navy's addition of a red or the German Navy's rear-tied tally with streamers, but the core form remained a symbol of maritime service and hierarchy. Throughout the , the sailor cap retained ceremonial and everyday significance, briefly phased out in the U.S. Navy in 1973 before reinstatement due to its iconic status, and expanded to female enlisted personnel by 2016. Today, it continues as a hallmark of naval in multiple countries, embodying , identity, and the seafaring heritage.

Design and Construction

Shape and Basic Form

The sailor cap is defined by its distinctive round shape with a flat or slightly rounded crown and no , setting it apart from structured . While specifications vary by , the following describes common features, with examples from the US . This simple, visorless form allows the cap to rest low on the , creating a compact and unobtrusive profile that emphasizes functionality over formality. The crown is produced in standard sizes ranging from 6½ to 8½ to accommodate adult head circumferences of approximately 20½ to 26¾ inches, though exact sizing varies by era and manufacturer to ensure a secure yet comfortable fit. A key feature of the sailor cap's basic form is the absence of internal stiffening, which imparts flexibility and adaptability to the structure. Constructed from soft, pliable materials like or , the cap can be easily folded, rolled, or molded without losing its shape, a choice originally intended for practicality aboard ships where high winds and limited storage space were common challenges. When viewed from the side, the low-sitting and gently curving brim produce a subtle spherical , enhancing the cap's iconic, streamlined appearance. Historical specifications, such as those in the U.S. Navy's uniform regulations, formalized the white as a soft cover with a rounded crown and wide, foldable brim, replacing earlier straw versions for better durability and ease of maintenance. This regulation emphasized uniformity in shape across enlisted personnel, with the hat's flexible construction allowing it to be worn in multiple configurations while maintaining its essential round, flat-topped profile. A tally ribbon may be tied around the base for identification, adding a customizable element to the otherwise minimalist form.

Materials and Components

The primary material for summer versions of the sailor cap is white cloth, a durable woven canvas-like fabric that provides and from the sun. For winter variants, the cap is constructed from dark blue wool, offering warmth in colder climates, with the flat shape allowing for straightforward attachment of seasonal covers. A key component is the black tally , typically about 1.5 inches wide and tied in a bow at the front, inscribed with the ship or name in gold lettering to identify the wearer's unit. Optional metal badges, cockades, or emblems may be affixed to the front, such as the eagle-and-anchor device in the U.S. , denoting rank or service. For weather , particularly in summer or tropical conditions, a white cover can be added over the base and secured with drawstrings, sometimes layered for enhanced ventilation in hot climates.

History

Origins and Early Development

The sailor cap originated within the in September 1811, when it was introduced as the "bezkozyrka" (visorless hat) specifically for enlisted sailors as part of their standard uniform. This innovation marked a shift from earlier rigid naval headwear toward a simpler, more practical design suited to the demands of maritime service. The initial bezkozyrka was characterized by its flat, spherical form without a , constructed from soft materials to serve as a casual alternative to hats previously in use.

Global Adoption in the

The sailor cap, modeled after the Russian Navy's bezkozyrka introduced in 1811, began its global diffusion in the mid-19th century through naval interactions and uniform standardization efforts. The adopted the cap in the mid-19th century, designating it the "bachi" and distinguishing it with a added atop the flat . In the , the "flat " version was first issued in 1852 and became standardized during the Civil War, constructed from blue wool for winter wear to provide durability in varied conditions. The Royal Navy formalized the cap in its 1857 uniform regulations for seamen, initially specifying blue serge material for the everyday working version, which later shifted to white fabric by 1890 for summer use with removable covers to adapt to climates. This design spread to other European fleets, such as the German Imperial Navy (Kaiserliche Marine) in the late , facilitated by international naval exchanges.

Military Usage

In the United States Navy

In the United States Navy, the sailor cap, officially known as the "Dixie cup" hat, refers to the white cotton version standardized in 1886 for enlisted sailors' summer working uniforms, evolving from earlier blue flat hat designs authorized in 1852. This flat hat design evolved over time and remained a key part of enlisted uniforms until its phase-out from working wear on July 1, 1973, as part of broader uniform changes, though it was later reinstated for ceremonial and training purposes after over a century of service that symbolized naval tradition and practicality at sea. During the and , the Dixie cup reached peak usage as an everyday item in enlisted uniforms, with white cotton twill versions prescribed for summer to provide lightweight protection from the sun and a blue wool or felt variant for winter to match seasonal dress blues. The hat featured a black silk tally ribbon tied around the base, inscribed with "U.S. Navy" in gold lettering since for security reasons, replacing earlier ship-specific identifiers. A notable tradition associated with the hat involved sailors placing a coin in the bow of the tally ribbon for good luck while on shore leave, a custom that reinforced camaraderie and superstition among the ranks. Following its 1973 phase-out from routine working wear, the Dixie cup was retained in limited capacities for ceremonial purposes and later revived in recruit training programs to instill a sense of heritage, with regulations expanding its use to female enlisted sailors by 2016.

In European Navies

In the Royal Navy, the traditional blue sailor cap was abolished in 1956, marking a shift to white caps as the standard for ratings year-round. This change was implemented on May 1, 1956, reflecting post-World War II uniform simplifications while preserving the cap's distinctive form for everyday and ceremonial wear. White versions remained in service for certain ratings into the late before being phased out for operational use, with ceremonial applications persisting in limited contexts today. The maintains the bezkozyrka, a visorless sailor cap featuring a tally with gold lettering identifying the fleet, as part of its standard for enlisted sailors in the post-Soviet era. This , inherited from Soviet naval traditions, continues to symbolize maritime service and is worn during parades and daily duties, underscoring the continuity of Russian naval customs. In the , the —a flat, round sailor cap—is topped with a for enlisted sailors, serving as a protective and traditional . The design traces back to 19th-century adoptions but evolved with practical adjustments for shipboard life, and the bachi endures in ceremonial and select operational roles. The (Deutsche Marine) employs a raised-front variant of the sailor cap, known as the Mütze Modell 47, for enlisted personnel, featuring a white cover and black tally band inscribed "Bundesmarine." Introduced post-World War II, this model remains in active service as of 2025, complementing modern uniforms during exercises and formal occasions to honor naval heritage.

Variations and Adaptations

National and Regional Differences

In South American navies, the sailor cap takes on a distinctive form influenced by U.S. naval traditions. The Bolivian Navy incorporates white caps as part of its blue naval uniforms, worn during ceremonial marches and formal events to evoke maritime heritage despite the country's landlocked status. Similarly, the Venezuelan Navy's enlisted personnel wear a "gorra tipo marinero" or bonete in formal gala uniforms (Uniform N° 1), constructed from white drill fabric in a cylindrical shape with a 6 cm turned-up visor and a cup formed by six equilateral triangles connected by a 2 cm band; it features a black crown with a detachable white cover, a black ribbon tally, and national insignia including a silver-threaded admiralty anchor and gold-threaded laurel leaves on each side. The , shaped by its long history of U.S. military collaboration, adopts flat hats reminiscent of American designs for enlisted sailors in dress white uniforms. These headpieces align with the service's formal attire, emphasizing a clean, maritime profile suitable for tropical climates. In African navies with French colonial legacies, such as that of , the sailor cap manifests as the , a flat-topped wool or cotton hat topped with a whose color varies to reflect national flags—green in Senegal to match its emblematic hue—while retaining the traditional chin strap and ribbon band of the French Marine Nationale. Japan's Maritime Self-Defense Force briefly utilized U.S.-style sailor caps in the 1950s during its establishment under American oversight, a practice now phased out in active service but preserved in training uniforms to honor early organizational roots.

Modern and Civilian Versions

In the 2010s and 2020s, the sailor cap experienced fashion revivals through nautical-themed collections by designers like , who incorporated military-inspired elements into contemporary accessories. For instance, 's Naval Trucker Cap draws from naval motifs while using modern construction for versatile wear on land or . Similarly, the brand's Sailor Polo Bear Cap features a chino baseball style with embroidered nautical adventure motifs, blending heritage design with casual appeal. These pieces reflect a broader trend of nostalgia-driven and luxury reinterpretations of seafaring aesthetics. Civilian replicas of the sailor cap are widely available for boating enthusiasts, typically crafted from breathable for comfort during maritime activities. Online retailers offer adjustable models with customizable tallies—embroidered bands that can include personal or ship names—allowing users to personalize the hats for or events. Examples include the PACKOVE Adjustable Sailor Captain Hat, designed for , , and parties with a focus on nautical functionality. Platforms like Alibaba provide bulk options in for promotional or enthusiast use, emphasizing durability and style for casual outings. In youth organizations such as , the sailor cap remains a key element, with white "dixie cup" versions upholding traditional maritime authenticity. Official caps, made from , feature embroidered logos and are available through suppliers for youth ages 14 to 20 participating in boating programs. These hats, often in white with navy accents, foster a sense of naval heritage while supporting hands-on water activities. Historical reenactments also favor white sailor caps to replicate period accuracy, with replicas using dense rep fabric and black edging for events depicting 19th- and 20th-century seafaring life. Such caps, sold by specialty retailers, prioritize lightweight construction for prolonged wear during immersive portrayals. Digital and pop culture merchandise has extended the sailor cap's reach, including themed hats inspired by video games with nautical narratives like : Black Flag. Official game merchandise encompasses adjustable snapback caps with embroidered logos evoking pirate and sailor motifs from the title's 18th-century setting. These items, available through licensed retailers, appeal to fans seeking collectible accessories that nod to the game's seafaring protagonists and ship-based adventures.

Cultural Significance

Symbolism in Naval Tradition

The sailor cap serves as a powerful of equality within naval enlisted ranks, embodying the principle that all sailors from E-1 to E-6 wear an identical version of the cap, irrespective of subtle differences in or seniority. This uniformity fosters a sense of camaraderie and shared purpose among the crew, reinforcing the of the enlisted force since its in 1886. Central to the cap's symbolism is the tally—a black ribbon tied around its base, often embroidered with "U.S. Navy" in gold thread since , which signifies unit affiliation and naval pride. Traditions surrounding the tally include meticulous tying of its bow, a skill passed down among sailors to ensure a neat and respectful presentation, reflecting and attention to detail in naval . This element underscores the cap's role in marking a sailor's belonging to a specific command or the broader service. The is inextricably linked to the "jack-tar" archetype, the quintessential image of the hardy, resilient who embodies the grit and required for life at sea. Originating from 19th-century maritime , where "Jack" was a common for seamen, the completes the traditional "crackerjack" that evokes the laborious yet unyielding spirit of naval service, protecting wearers from the elements while symbolizing their unwavering commitment to duty. In contemporary naval practice, the sailor cap endures in ceremonial contexts, such as parades, recruit inspections, and oath-taking ceremonies, even as it has been phased out for everyday wear in many fleets. This retention honors historical traditions and connects modern sailors to their forebears, preserving the cap as an emblem of naval heritage and institutional continuity.

Influence on Fashion and Media

In the and , the sailor cap emerged as a key accessory in women's fashion through the adoption of "sailor suits" and nautical-inspired outfits for leisure activities like sailing and seaside vacations. These ensembles often featured practical yet stylish elements such as striped tops, wide-leg pants, and matching caps to evoke a sense of maritime freedom and elegance. played a pivotal role in popularizing this aesthetic by incorporating nautical motifs, including sailor collars and Breton stripes, into her collections, transforming military-derived styles into bohemian chic for the modern woman. The cap's simple, rounded form complemented these looks, symbolizing effortless seaside glamour. The sailor cap's visibility in media further cemented its cultural footprint, beginning with the Popeye cartoons in the 1930s, where the titular character's distinctive white cap atop his squinty-eyed, pipe-smoking persona embodied the rugged "salty sailor" archetype, influencing generations of pop culture depictions of seafaring toughness. This imagery persisted in later films like the 2003 production Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World, where enlisted sailors wear flat, traditional caps as part of authentic early 19th-century uniforms, reinforcing the headwear's association with naval discipline and adventure. In contemporary media, the sailor cap continues to appear in nautical-themed contexts, such as Katy Perry's performances and videos, where she donned a Navy-style cap during a concert at the U.S. Naval Academy, blending pop empowerment with maritime flair. Similarly, the series depicts officers, including Prince Philip Mountbatten, in ceremonial uniforms featuring admiral's caps that echo the sailor cap's flat-brimmed design, highlighting its enduring role in portraying British naval heritage. The have witnessed a resurgence of the sailor cap in street , driven by the "sailorcore" trend that emphasizes gender-neutral, versatile styling with nautical accents like stripes and brass details. In , groups frequently incorporate sailor-inspired uniforms, including caps, into concepts that mix youthful playfulness with high-fashion edge, as seen in rookie idol comebacks that debate the style's blend of innocence and sophistication. On platforms like , gender-neutral versions of the cap fuel viral trends, pairing it with oversized blazers or casual for inclusive, everyday reinterpretations of the classic .

References

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