Pop Up Sun Hats offer all the benefits of a wide brimmed sun hat but without the hassle of carrying around a big bulky hat. Most of the hats have an 18 inch brim, but they twist and fold into a 6 inch disc that can be carried in a pocket or bag. Ideal for those days when the sun doesn't quite know what it's doing, but you don't want to be caught out without a hat if it does decide to shine. |
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Pop Up Rain Hats are very similar in design to the Pop Up Sun Hats, but they're made of waterproof nylon instead of cotton.
They have a wide brim to keep you dry, and they twist and fold into a convenient 6 inch pouch when not in use. Ideal for carrying in a bag or pocket to help you cope with rainy day blues. |
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Bush Hats and Baseball Caps are perennial favourites for wearing when out and about in the sunshine.
They're also very practical and robust - they can be folded up and shoved in a pocket or bag, but after a shake or two they're as good as new and ready to wear again. |
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Legionnaire Hats provide unrivalled protection to the back of the head and neck.
Often it is the exposed area of skin above your neck line that gets most badly burnt - particularly around the back where sunscreen is a bit more awkward to apply - and a Legionnaire Hat should help to prevent this. |
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A bandana can be a very useful thing to have when travelling.
Their versatility is legendary - they can be used as a neck scarf, head covering, face mask or towel - and that's just for starters! |
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Insect Repellents can help enormously when there are a lot of flying pests around, but if you've ever been subjected to a sustained attack you'll know that sometimes only a Mosquito Hat or Head Net will do!
Some hats are supplied with a Head Net built into them which makes them very effective, but the Head Nets are also available separately for use with just about any hat. |
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Ponchos can look a bit silly when out on the town on a Saturday night, but it takes an awful lot to beat them when treking through a rain forest or trying to find shelter from a torrential down pour.
Generally, they're big enough to cover your backpack too, and they can even be used as a groundsheet or temporay shelter - what more could you ask for! |
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