Royal Navy cocked hat, belonged to Midshipman Augustus J. Crichton, 1820s
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Royal Navy cocked hat, belonged to Midshipman Augustus J. Crichton, 1820s

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floppy triangular *bastards*
Napoleonic era bicornes
So, hereâs the contents of my pirate garb/kit, all laid out. All real materials, all leather/linen/muslin/cotton, no polyester. I got into pirate stuff with the thought process that a cheap Halloween costume is around $50, deluxe Halloween costumes are around $150, so, for double that I should have a great looking pirate kit. I could not have been more wrong. This is close to $2,900 ish. Turns out real leather cost a lot of money, commissions from leather workers cost a lot of money, even making stuff yourself, supplies cost a lot of money. In fact just having the money to throw at the look isnât enough, most things that you want donât exist for convenient purchase. Many things here have been commission pieces made just for me from leather workers over various continents or homemade as there arenât people making the exact product I want. Everything here is period accurate for 1715, not saying everything in here is common to the year, just thereâs no reason some of the stuff couldnât exist. Just because a treasure is buried doesnât mean it doesnât exist (a very unpopular reenactor though process and why I clash with most reenactors). This includes a leather-made tricorn (uncommon) made for me from England, a functional firing Queen Anne Flintlock made in Italy, a custom made baldric, a custom engraved telescope plate, replica grenades of those found in the Queen Anneâs Revenge (and Black Sam Bellamyâs âWhydahâ shipwrecks), leather boots from Italy, non-costume silver rings that wont turn (one is onyx, another tigerâs eye, another garnet), keys that go to a replica of a early 18th century padlock (which is on my suitcase this is all stored in), period compass, a 1060 tempered steel hanger (cutlass) (sharpened), and then just everything else. Including makeup, for creating dirt and grime and scars, necklaces made by myself, clothing Iâve either had made by my gf (calico waistcoat), waistcoat (grey) Iâve made myself, and pants Iâve altered and shirts Iâve distressed. Please feel free to ask me any questions about anything. This was not purchased all at once, but over the course of a year and a half bit by bit. If you need to start somewhere, get yourself a pair of striped beach pants ($30) a shirt on etsy ($30), a waistcoat of sorts ($80), and a sash ($18) and belt ($20). Just make sure itâs all neutral and not-vibrant colors, this is me doing my best to look like a background extra or fit into the look presented by Black Sails, Pirates of the Caribbean, and Cutthroat Island, while also researching the hell out of everything to separate fact from fiction and portray a pirate in the year of 1715. Reenactors have a key rule, of âportray the average, not the exceptionâ, which is a carry-over from being used to portraying militias from various eras with uniforms, and while there are averages in any era there are also exceptions and an exception is what Iâm portraying (Iâm pretty frowned upon for my kit). But basically, start with pants/breeches, a shirt, a waistcoat, and a waist sash/belt to hold it all together. Then you can start throwing money at leather and iron.  But yes, please shoot me any questions/asks you have about any of my pieces, whether its price/where I got it, or why its included, what makes it accurate etc. :)
From the closet of Black Sails: Lieutenant James McGrawâs bicorn, dress and undress coat.

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Nobody called them tricorns
The word "tricorn(e)", used frequently to describe a hat with a brim turned up on three sides, was not used in the 18th century. In fact, the earliest use of the word "tricorn," in reference to a hat, seems to date to the 1840s, and this was in the context of woman's costume worn to a fancy dress ball in Saratoga! The preferred term for these hats in the 18th century was "cocked hat," or simply "hat." The closest thing to a "tricorn" in an American context is a 1775 description of a runaway servant who wore a hat "cocked three ways." Not even the French (from whom the "tricorne" supposedly derived) seem to have used the word. Abbe Nollet's 1765 L'Art de Faire des Chapeaux describes a hat cocked equally on three sides as a "chapeau retroussĂŠ Ă trois cornes ĂŠgales" (a cocked hat with three equal horns). The term "tricorn" seems to have gained currency around the time of the centennial in 1876 (it sounded oldey timey enough to satisfy Victorian tastes for the picturesque), and was used with ever increasing frequency in secondary literature throughout the 20th century. Us moderns would probably do well to expunge it from our vocabulary when referring to a piece of 18th century headgear.Â
Courtesy of M. Brenckle, Hatter.Â
âFrederick the Greatâ playing Boehm flute in park by perttusironen
Lady Pirate from Sea of Thieves