Reddit reviews Scala Classico Men's Crushable Felt Outback Hat, Black, Large
We found 1 Reddit comments about Scala Classico Men's Crushable Felt Outback Hat, Black, Large. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
OUT IS IN – It’s not called the Outback hat for nothing. This imported felt hat for men matches the practical outdoor sun hat qualities of a 3” brim and the suave, sophisticated style and comfort which come naturally with 100% wool felt. You can stay out in the sun or stay in and have fun, and you’ll find that felt never felt better – or looked so good.CRUSHABLE AND PACKABLE – Once you try it on, you’ll want to take this men's outback hat everywhere you go. Friendly on the eyes, friendly on the head, and friendly in a suitcase, this travel-friendly outback felt hat can be crushed and rolled up for easy packing, storage, or getting tucked away. A quick shake is all you need and it’s back to that classic shape.STAY COOL IN THE HEAT – A Scala hat is about style as well as function. These imported, hand-washable outdoor hats for men add to a classic outdoor protection hat to keep the sun out of your eyes and off your neck, keeping you cool on a hot day and looking great with a faux-leather band and feather accent. A hat is more than just protection from the sun – it’s a statement. Stay cool with your statement.WATER-REPELLANT – We don’t sacrifice style for function, and this crushable outdoor sun hat works when it’s cold and wet as well. With a water-repellant construction, this hat will keep you dry, and with a suave felt style, you’ll want to keep it on as much as you’ll need to keep it on.UNCOMPROMISING – Scala means style and function uncompromised. With this crushable outback felt hat, you can enjoy a classic outdoors look imbued with an extra degree of sophistication. We don’t compromise with the hats we make. You shouldn’t compromise with the hats you buy.
Nevada is awesome. Sheldon is awesome.
You'll have a blast.
The majority of NV is relatively undocumented. You can hike up any of the thousands of peak in the state, but most are not even named. Even fewer have real trailheads or established trails. They are still amazing hikes with countless hidden wonders.
85% of the land in the state is /r/publiclands. You are allowed to camp basically anywhere on the BLM or FS land for up to 17 days at a time in the same spot.
Backpacking can be difficult due to lack of water, but there are still several great trails in the area. And you are an easy day's drive from most of the best the West has to offer. If you have multiple days off in a row, take time to explore CA, OR, etc.
However, you can often get all the solitude of backpacking while car camping in NV. You can go weeks and not see another person in the valley. My favorite NV camping is remote car camping + long day hikes.
Generally, desert camping is easier than other camping. Tents are mostly unnecessary. Rain is infrequent. When it does rain, it is enjoyable and anything wet dries in less than a day. Bears are not in that area. Insects aren't bad. No poison ivy/oak. The vegetation isn't usually too thick to easily walk through even off trail.
Talk to people when you get there. Explore and find out how awesome things are for yourself. Just because something isn't talked about on the internet or marked on a map doesn't mean it isn't beautiful/unique/awesome.
Be cautious about advice from people without a sun tan. There are lots of misconceptions about what NV is like. Stay away from the type who try to scare you or tell you there is nothing there.
Buy this atlas. Buy this hat.
Make sure to visit some hot springs.