1. How long do these hats last?
The hats are quite durable. Think of how strong those boxes have to be to support the weight of 30 beers! Now add the stitched reinforcement that goes around the edge of the hat, with a wire inside. The cardboard used is called "wetboard" because it's coated with urethane or plastic (depending on the brand) so that the moisture that condenses onto the cans does not ruin the cardboard. Be confident that your Beer Hat will be able to withstand a reasonable amount of abuse.

*This may or may not be typical. No warranty is implied or intended. Proper care for your hat is always encouraged.

2. What are they made out of?
Beer-Hats are made from brand new beer cases, purchased directly through the beer companies. This is made possible by our licensing contracts. 

3. I’ve seen your hats on other websites. Who actually makes them?
Montana International, LLC is the name of the company that holds the patent pending protection, and produces the hats.  When you see hats on other websites, they are being sold through distributors.

4. How are Beer Hats “one size fits all”?
The Beer Hats are designed to flex on the sides so that they will fit any size and/or shape of head. There has never been a head too big for a beer-hat and if a head is too small the cure is a little piece of foam stuck to the back of the hat and your all set.

5. Why would I buy a Beer-Hat when I could probably figure out how to make one myself?
The look of the Beer Hat has developed and matured over the years from a clumsy looking hat cut out by hand and held together with staples to something that is grabbing everyone’s attention. The patterns for the hat are cut from a precision cutting die using a heavy-duty hydraulic press that makes every hat the same. The hats are then assembled and sewn together using industrial sewing machines. While it may be possible to create your own, we’re confident that our hats look professionally made and “store-bought.”

6. Is there a patent on the beer-hat?
A patent application has been filed in both the USA and in Canada. We anticipate the actual patent(s) will be issued soon.