Most folks wearing broad brimmed hats now days dont even know what the X value stands for.
Truck Stop Cowboys
Discussion in 'Truck Stops' started by jon69, Nov 28, 2020.
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I stopped giving a s about the way people dressed shortly after they quit giving a s about how they looked.
Seen a whole lot worse than cowboys.TripleSix, Rideandrepair, Sirscrapntruckalot and 8 others Thank this. -
I have a nice straw Stetson I sometime wear and another one just like it, except the nice part, that I wear when working in the yard. Neither was super expensive and both have served me well. On the other hand, I know a guy that spent around $450 on a beaver cowboy hat. I could never feel comfortable with that much invested in a hat.
Blue jeans, Rideandrepair, Swine hauler and 3 others Thank this. -
I've worn boots wranglers a western shirt and a stetson since as far back as I can remember, I think op needs to come talk garbage when I'm out throwing chains in a blizzard on cabbage wearing.... stetson and duster nice and warm in the words of the bandit "do the letters FO mean anything to you?"
D.Tibbitt, Rideandrepair, Sirscrapntruckalot and 8 others Thank this. -
Curb sniffers are gonna hate lol! Combat boots, jeans that fit, and many times a collar. Beats pajama pants and plastic truck.
Rideandrepair, Sirscrapntruckalot, Dale thompson and 6 others Thank this. -
I think it's funny when someone is dressing up rather than just wearing the clothes they're comfortable in. Some are comfortable in slippers while others prefer boots. Personally I like a pair of tennis shoes for relaxing or screwing off. When there's a chance of work being involved I opt for boots everytime. It's funny to me how people wear sandals and even boots in some cases and will avoid manual labor like the plague.
The clothes someone wears is typically a good indication of how handy they might be in an inconvenient situation. I'm not saying that homeboy in trackpants and flippy floppys can't chain up or adjust his brakes but the smart money is on the redneck.
I'm always going over to see what guys are working on just in case they need a tool or some perspective. I appreciate when others do the same. A few days ago a guy gave me a jump in Boise after I changed my alternator. The next morning I gave a guy a jump in Portland and earlier today I helped a guy change out an airbag in Spokane. Rather than judge the guys based on attire I gave assistance as needed and thankfully so did they.
I do judge the imitation cowboys though, they're just so blatantly out of character that it's offensive in it's very nature.Rideandrepair, Swine hauler, Cowboyrich and 7 others Thank this. -
Just ask one of those Cowboys how tall he is in "hands."
Last edited: Nov 30, 2020
Rideandrepair, Sirscrapntruckalot, Swine hauler and 4 others Thank this. -
Wait, wait... You mean the guy I saw @Walcott with PRCA and Wrangler stitched into everything wasn't a real cowboy? I mean, I saw him buy a duster in the truckstop to complete his outfit.
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