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Try & Lilly Profile
Try & Lilly

@tryandlilly

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UK manufacturers of police, army, navy and air force caps since 1864. We design to your requirements.

Manufacturers in Liverpool
Joined January 2013
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
4 years
This Cadet Force cap is bound for Barbados. Unusually, it has 1/4 raising on the peak. Our Liverpool manufactured caps travel far and wide!
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
We’ve not be posting pictures for a while as we’ve been very busy making caps for our police forces! Samples are now being made and this one is our interpretation of an old sample sent in by a customer #marchingband #bandcap #madeinliverpool #makeitbritish
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
Thought that we’d share a few more photos from Princess Anne’s February visit to our Liverpool factory. HRH tours the cutting room and meets Shaun #makeitbritish @RoyalFamily
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
Marching season is approaching. Here’s a sample made today in our popular staff shape. #band #marchingband #madeinliverpool
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
#Fridayfact This American octagonal security cap made us ask why US police have octagonal caps. The 8-point caps were introduced in the early 1930's. The 8 points commemorated the eight-member Rattle Watch, the first officially recognised police force on Manhattan Island.
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
Made today for The Sultan of Oman. #madeinliverpool
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@LivEchoBusiness
Liverpool Echo
6 years
An historic Merseyside firm welcomed a Royal visitor 👑
@businesslive
BusinessLive
6 years
The Princess visited the largest police helmet maker in the UK https://t.co/J99iSVbrmK
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
Today was no ordinary Monday, we had the honour of welcoming HRH The Princess Royal to Try & Lilly! Her Royal Highness viewed our headwear manufacturing process from cutting through to finishing @RoyalFamily #madeinliverpool
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
#ThrowbackThursday Looking through the archive, we found this British Rail cap which was made prior to 1982 by H Berwald & Co. We purchased this company in '82 and re-located from Hanover Street to Kempston Street. Additional space was required to cope with the increased business
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
We've seen an increased requirement for police caps and our cutting room staff have been tackling these today for various UK police forces. #madeinLiverpool #keepShaunbusy
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
#Fridayfact The #RoyalMarines selection culminates with a 30-mile speed march through Dartmoor moorland. Perhaps this is why a team of 8 serving and former Royal Marines hold the Speed March world record. They completed a marathon while carrying a weight of 40lbs in 04:16:43
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
Some of today’s work in progress for the Salvation Army #madeinliverpool #salvationarmy #keepshaunbusy
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
#throwbackthursday Another from our cap archive. Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Contractor’s Workmanships from 1992 #rsdg #madeinliverpool #makeitbritish
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
Generally, we like to share some of the more unusual items that we make. This cap is a Gurkha Officers No1 & 3 dress and is made for @LeidosInc for whom we make the MoD specialist headwear
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
Female Lord Lieutenants cap made as a sample last week #madeinliverpool
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
#Fridayfact inspired by the #REME caps made this week. The badge shows a horse standing on a globe. Behind the horse there is a lightning flash. The flash symbolises electrical engineering, the globe stands for the worldwide role, the chained horse symbolises power under control.
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@tryandlilly
Try & Lilly
6 years
The Royal Signals logo is a figure of Mercury holding a herald’s wand, but to members of the Corps it's affectionately known as "Jimmy”. Why Jimmy? The widely accepted theory is that it came from a very popular Corps boxer, called Jimmy Emblem, who was an Army Champion in 1924
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