cowboy would ever give his hat over to someone else – say, at a restaurant – or allow another person to place it on their head to see how it looks. Equally, no cowboy would ever set his hat brim down as that would allow the “luck” to run out: a hat must always be set upside down on the crown of the hat.
Mario laughs. There is one way to care for a hat: place it on a hook on the door or wall. As for up or down, there is only one thing a vaquero would never want to experience – seeing his hat laying brim side down in the middle of the bed. That means, the relationship is over. It is
done. We both laugh. Pretty much makes things
evident: his luck had run out!
Appears every country has a tradition with hats as they do with the training and riding of their horses – whether Andalusian, American Quarter Horses, Arabians, Warm Bloods, Tennessee Walkers, Peruvian Pasos,
Thoroughbreds, Mongolian ponies, etc.
It is for these and many other reasons that dig.ni.fy has chosen to highlight the work of J. Rusi. The heirs to Don José have not only remained faithful to their heritage and their
tradition, but they have moved that tradition forward in responsive and respectful manner. A statement on their website cannot sum it up better:
A taste of tradition and craftsmanship, things of yesteryear and, above all, the effort and dedication of a family whose motto, always at the forefront, has made it possible to
combine the past with the present, without losing sight of the future, to advance the future step, incorporating to the trade the advances that the new era gives us.
All we can add is: Well done, J. Rusi!
J. Rusi
Phone
957 47 79 53 - 607 58 34 98
Website
http://www.rusiherederos.com/contacto.html
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