Free shipping through October 13th (USPS Parcel Post, continental USA only)
for all retail orders totaling $50 or more. ($15 off all other shipping options.)
Offer good through Sunday, October 13th 2024.
SunBody hats are FUN!
Hundreds of thousands of people are wearing our hats: cowboys, cow girls, musicians, re-enactors, fishermen, golfers, boy scouts, football coaches and more.
- ALL OF SunBody Hats' palms (both Mexican and Guatemalan) have been given a rating of UPF 50+.
- Our hats will outlast a straw hat several times over.
- You can reshape them as often as you like, flattening out the brim to shield you from the sun or giving it a nice curve for the Saturday night dance.
How do YOU SunBody?
Tony Daughtery: This is from last year in Nepal.
Tony Daughtery: This is from last year in Nepal. I went on a trek to the Base Camp of Mount Everest, followed by some volunteer work at the schools that Ian Taylor Trekking is building in Kathmandu. In the picture I'm giving my hat to the lead sherpa that led our trip. He was so happy to receive the hat, hugging me, and he told me that the original sherpas in Nepal use to wear cowboy hats. That hat is now floating around in the Himalayan Mountains of Nepal up to the Base Camp of Mount Everest. You can see him wearing it and in the last couple of pics as I flew away. I also added a couple of pics with me wearing the hat in the beginning of the trek to Everest before I gave it to him. Date: 2023-06-05
Roxie Fair
2016 "How Do You SunBody" Photo Contest Wearing the Reata: www.sunbody.com/index.cfm/product/464_51/reata.cfm Date: 2016-06-30
David Bond
This is probably a 4-1/2" or 5" brim fedora, with a pencil-roll on the brim, and a sharp pinch on the front of the crown. Compare to the Plantation Hat: www.sunbody.com/index.cfm/product/444/4-brim-plantation-h...
Terry in Golden Gus Hat
Hat: Golden Gus (hmggold). www.sunbody.com/index.cfm/product/197/golden-gus.cfm
Damon Hickey
Damon Hickey: I Sunbody just about anywhere. I was born and bred in Houston, and Sam Houston has long been a hero of mine. My wife and I just celebrated our Golden Wedding Anniversary, and Mary asked me whether I'd like a new hat. So I picked the "Sam Houston" Guatemalan palm with a 6-inch brim. Who needs sunglasses? And I added to the hatband the silver Republic of Texas pin I got in high school when I joined the Junior Historians Club. I may live in Ohio now, but Houston is always on my mind, or at least my head! Date: 2017-06-29-2
Lone Star Volunteers with Rolling Thunder
Sunbody has permission from all the Lone Star Volunteers to repost our photos. We all use SunBody hats (Sam Houston style) with our 1830's period correct cannoneer clothing. This is our black powder cannon Rolling Thunder we for Texas History events, reenactments and demonstrations all over Texas. . . The Cannoneers are Mike Wilson, Fred Mead, John Homman, Todd Homman, Art Zepeda, Alan Zepeda and John Meredith . . Sincerely,. Todd Homman. Cut-N-Shoot, TX. A Son of The Republic of Texas. Lone Star Volunteer. U.S. Army Retired/Disabled. Horse Rescuer and Advocate. Homeplate Horse Rescue Ranch - . "Where a horse is always "SAFEEE" at Homeplate" Date: 2017-06-11-8
Hand crafted in Guatemala & Houston
We work directly with Guatemalan hatmakers
We know them by name and can ensure that the highest quality standards are met. With thirty years of experience working with the hatmakers in Guatemala and selling their hats in the United States, we know how to make things go right. Unlike the distributor who buys from a middleman, we keep tabs on production throughout the process and prevent problems from developing.
A boat load of palm leaves
This very young man has just returned from harvesting palm leaves near Hawaii, Guatemala. He goes out at dawn in his canoe, cuts young palm fronds before they've opened up and turned green. He has brought this harvest back to the beach where he will sell it to a palm buyer.
Palm market in Santa Cruz del Quiche, Guatemala
The dried, sun-bleached palm leaves are bundled up and trucked to the Guatemalan highlands. There it is further bleached and soften with sulfur smoke. Then leaves are then sold to the braiders. This picture was taken in the market in Santa Cruz del Quiche in 1996. Most of the palm leaves are now sold directly to the braiders and not taken to market.