free pattern_ men's cabled golf cap - moogly

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Men’s Cabled Golf CapJUNE 7, 2013 BY: TAMARA KELLY 74 COMMENTS

A while ago I debuted the Big Boy’s Cabled Golf Cap as a free crochet pattern. And within

the hour I had a bunch of requests for upsizing! I played around with different hooks and

yarn weights, tried adding and subtracting rows, and now I finally have the details ready

on how to make the Men’s Cabled Golf Cap, sized for a 23″ inch head – standard men’s

size. Of course, women can wear this hat too – and if the brim is a little too big, try making

the last couple brim rows with more tension or a smaller hook.

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Men’s Cabled Golf Cap

Add this pattern to your Ravelry Queue

Size: 23″ head

US – J, 6.0 mm hook

178 yards worsted weight yarn (Lion Brand Wool-Ease Worsted Weight in Grey

Heather)

Click for video tutorial: magic circle, fpdc, FLO/BLO, dc2tog

Gauge: 5″ across after Round 5

http://www.mooglyblog.com/the-magic-circle/

http://www.mooglyblog.com/front-loop-only-flo-and-back-loop-only-blo/

http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/mens-cabled-golf-cap

http://www.mooglyblog.com/decreases-sc2tog-and-dc2tog/

http://www.mooglyblog.com/post-stitches-raisedrelief/



Instructions:

Round 1: Starting with a magic circle, ch 2 (does not count as a st) and work 12 dc in thering. Join to the first dc with a sl st. (12 sts)

Round 2: Ch 2, work a fpdc and then a dc in each st around. Join to first fpdc with a sl st.

(24 sts)

Round 3: Ch 2, fpdc in the 1st st, 2 dc in the next st. *Fpdc in the next st, 2 dc in the next st.

Repeat from * to end. Join to first fpdc with a sl st. (36 sts)

Round 4: Ch 2, fpdc in the 1st st, [dc, fpdc] in 2nd st, dc in the next st. *Fpdc in the next st,

[dc, fpdc] in the next st, dc in the next st. Repeat from * to end. Join to first fpdc with a sl st.

(48 sts)

Round 5: Ch 2, fpdc in the 1st st, dc in the next st, 2 fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st.

*Fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st, 2 fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st. Repeat from *

to end. Join to first fpdc with a sl st. (60 sts) At this point the circle should be



approximately 5″ across.

Round 6: Ch 2, fpdc in the 1st st, dc in the next st, [fpdc, dc] in the next st, fpdc in the next

st, dc in the next st. *Fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st, [fpdc, dc] in the next st, fpdc in

the next st, dc in the next st. Repeat from * to end. Join to first fpdc with a sl st. (72 sts)

Round 7: Ch 2, fpdc in the 1st st, dc in the next st, fpdc in the next st, 2 dc in the next st,fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st. *Fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st, fpdc in the next

st, 2 dc in the next st, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st. Repeat from * to end. Join to first

fpdc with a sl st. (84 sts)

Round 8: Ch 2, fpdc in the 1st st, dc in the next st, fpdc in the next st, 2 dc in the next st, dc

in the next st, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st. *Fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st,

fpdc in the next st, 2 dc in the next st, dc in the next st, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st.

Repeat from * to end. Join to first fpdc with a sl st. (96 sts)

Round 9: Ch 2, fpdc in the 1st st, dc in the next st, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next 2 sts, 2

dc in the next st, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st. *Fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st,

fpdc in the next st, dc in the next 2 sts, 2 dc in the next st, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next

st.. Repeat from * to end. Join to first fpdc with a sl st. (108 sts)

Round 10: Ch 2, fpdc in the 1st st, dc in the next st, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st, [dc,

fpdc] in the next st, dc in the next 2 sts, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st. *Fpdc in the

next st, dc in the next st, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st, [dc, fpdc] in the next st, dc in

the next 2 sts, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st. Repeat from * to end. Join to first fpdc

with a sl st. (120 sts)

Round 11 – 13: Ch 2, fpdc in the 1st st, dc in the next st, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next 2

sts, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next 2 sts, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st. *Fpdc in the

next st, dc in the next st, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next 2 sts, fpdc in the next st, dc in

the next 2 sts, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st. Repeat from * to end. Join to first fpdc

with a sl st. (120 sts)

Round 14: Ch 2, fpdc in the 1st st, skip next st, fpdc in the next st, dc2tog, fpdc in next st,

dc2tog, fpdc in next st, skip next st. *Fpdc in the next st, skip next st, fpdc in the next st,

dc2tog, fpdc in next st, dc2tog, fpdc in next st, skip next st. Repeat from * to end. Join to

first fpdc with a sl st. (72 sts)



Round 15: Ch 1, sc in the first 11 sts, skip the next st. *Sc in the next 11 sts, skip the next

st. Repeat from * to end. Join to first sc with a sl st. (66 sts)

Round 16: Ch 1, sc in the FLO of the 1st st, sc in the BLO of the next st. *Sc in the FLO of

the next st, sc in the BLO of the next st. Repeat from * to end. Join to first sc with a sl st.

(66 sts)

Round 17: Ch 1, sc in the BLO of the 1st st, sc in the FLO of the next st. *Sc in the BLO of

the next st, sc in the FLO of the next st. Repeat from * to end. Join to first sc with a sl st.

(66 sts)

Round 18: Repeat Round 16. Do NOT break yarn, continue with Brim (worked in Rows)

below.

Row 19: (Start brim) Ch 2, dc2tog, dc in the next 14 sts, dc2tog. Leave remaining sts

unworked, turn. (16 sts)

Row 20: Ch 2, dc2tog, *dc in the next 5 sts, dc2tog. Repeat from * once. Turn. (13 sts)

Row 21: Ch 2, dc2tog, dc in the next 3 sts, dc3tog (worked the same as a dc2tog but uses 3

sts), dc in the next 3 sts, dc2tog. Turn. (9 sts)

Row 22: Ch 1, sc in each st across. Turn. (9 sts) (Folding Row)

Row 23: Ch 2, 2 dc in the 1st st, dc in the next 3 sts, 3 dc in the next st, dc in the next 3 sts,

2 dc in the last st. Turn. (13 sts)

Row 24: Ch 2, 2 dc in the 1st st, *dc in the next 5 sts, 2 dc in the next st. Repeat from *

once. Turn. (16 sts)

Row 25: Ch 2, 2 dc in the 1st st, dc in the next 14 sts, 2 dc in the last st. (18 sts) Break yarn,

leaving a 24″ tail for sewing.



Assembly: Fold brim on Row 22, so that Rows 23-25 are on top of Rows 20-22. (See

photos below.) Bring front of hat body down to meet brim, and use tail to whip st them

together, being sure to sew through both layers of the brim. Finish off and weave in ends.

This cap is great for the full grown golfer or flat cap

aficionado – my grandfather-in-law had an extensive

collection, I wish I’d had the chance to make one for him. I

hope you enjoy making this hat for the ones you love! And Iwant to give many kudos to my husband Geoff for playing

model – he prefers working behind the camera and he was a

great sport to model for me!

Written pattern copyright Tamara Kelly 2013. Please do not

reprint or repost this pattern, but please do link to this page

to share this pattern with others. If you wish to make items

for sale from this pattern, please visit the About page for details.You can contact me via Facebook messages or at

[email protected].

https://www.facebook.com/mooglystore



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Comments

Susan Jackson says

June 7, 2013 at 12:26 pm

Many thanks to you Tamara and Geoff for your efforts to make and model this

golf hat for men! I know my husband will love it! I will be looking for yarn this

weekend! Thanks again to you both!

Reply

lisa says

June 8, 2013 at 9:23 am

Thanks! Just enough time to whip it up for Father’s Day.

Reply

Lee Ann says

June 8, 2013 at 11:42 am

What a terrific pattern! Thank you very much!

Big Boy’s Cabled Golf Cap All Mine Crochet Slouch

Hat

Cuddly Cat Crochet

Scoodie with Pockets

Bobble Poof Crochet

Earflap Hat

http://www.mooglyblog.com/cuddly-cat-crochet-scoodie/

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http://www.mooglyblog.com/mens-cabled-golf-cap/#comment-18699

http://www.mooglyblog.com/cuddly-cat-crochet-scoodie/


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______

Lee Ann H

Posted with Blackberry Z10!

Crochet…Gotta Love It! Blog

Crochet…Gotta Love It! Website (crochet names and rosary patterns)

Reply

Evie says

June 8, 2013 at 1:25 pm

Thank you so much for adapting this pattern to fit an adult head. Looking

forward to making it. :o)

Reply

CheVon Bell says

June 10, 2013 at 11:41 pm

Hello, I just finished making your Men’s Cabled Golf Cap, and I just wanted

to say I absolutely LOVE it! The pattern was so easy to follow and it only

took me one day to complete. I wrote a blog post, linking back to your blog. I hope

you’ll be willing to check it out: http://www.stitchfixer.com/mens-cabled-golf-

cap/

Reply

Tamara Kelly says

June 11, 2013 at 10:31 am

I can’t see the blog post (404 error), but I’m so glad you like the pattern!

Reply



http://www.premier.net/~lhamm/cro-name.htm


http://www.stitchfixer.com/



http://www.stitchfixer.com/mens-cabled-golf-cap/



http://crochetgottaloveit.blogspot.com/



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CheVon Bell says

June 13, 2013 at 8:13 am

That’s interesting. When I click on the link (even in an incognito browser) ittook me straight to the blog post. Not sure why it didn’t work for you.

Thanks for trying though! If you’re really curious about seeing it, maybe try typing

the url out rather than clicking on the link…

Reply

leolaura says

June 29, 2013 at 10:23 am

I will be making this hat today for my brother, I know he will love it!

Thank you for making this a free pattern.

As for the blog, it came right up for me

Reply

Monique says

August 22, 2013 at 1:20 pm

I need help. I’ve made this twice now & both hats are too small for even my

head much less my dad’s. I used a 6 hook first time and second time I did a

6.5 & still to small. Any advice? Should possibly increase a few rounds?

Reply

Tamara Kelly says

August 22, 2013 at 1:50 pm



http://ravelry/


http://www.stitchfixer.com/







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Sounds like you’ve got a much tighter gauge – or it might be a

different yarn. Adding a few rounds, or not decreasing as much,

would definitely help.

Reply

Monique says

September 25, 2013 at 11:44 am

I used same yarn. I think my problem is I have tight tension. I made

it again, it fit me, but not my dad lol. I’ll try again though because he loved

it

Reply

Chris says


After row 14 I had a large gap in the slip stitch area. Is that right or did I

mess up somewhere? I love this pattern, by the way. It’ll be a great gift

for my dad.

Reply

Tamara Kelly saysSeptember 25, 2013 at 7:17 am

Hi Chris! I’m not sure what your referring to as slip stitch area? There

aren’t any slip stitches in Round 14.

Reply










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Chris says


At the end of the round when I finished with my slip stitch, I ended up

with a large gap (from “skipped/leftover” stitches). If I continued with the pattern

(*Fpdc in the next st, skip next st, fpdc in the next st, dc2tog, fpdc in next st,

dc2tog, fpdc in next st, skip next st. Repeat from *) I ended up with more than 72

stitches

Where did I mess up?

Reply

Tamara Kelly says


Ah, the sl st at the end, I didn’t think of that one. Hm, I’m wondering

if you are crocheting in the sts behind the post sts? The ones you

made the post st around? It’s so hard to “diagnose” these things online.

Reply

Chris says

September 25, 2013 at 12:26 pm

Hmm. I guess I’ll have to go back and experiment. Thank you though!

Reply

Paige says

October 18, 2013 at 12:58 pm










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So I love this pattern, it’s very simple but I’m having an issue. My circle is

curling in the wrong way. From the picture, the cables are on the outside,

my circle is curling so that the cables are on the inside…any suggestions?

Reply

Tamara Kelly says

October 18, 2013 at 3:05 pm

This is normal with cables – as you work the hat down towards the

brim you just turn in right side out. Some blocking will also help.

Another thing you can do is to make sure to pull the loops of your post stitches

up nice and tall before the last yo and pull through that finishes them off.

Reply

Paige says


Thank you so much!!!! I can’t wait to finish it!!!

Reply

Laura says


Hi:

Round 4 has a (dc, fpdc) in same stich, which I know how to do but then Round 5

has a (fpdc, dc) in same stitch, and I’m not sure where to put the double crochet

after making the fpdc. Thanks for the help.

Reply










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Tamara Kelly says

October 20, 2013 at 10:56 am

Hi Laura! It’s the same just in a different order. After working the fpdc

around the post, go behind the just made fpdc to work the dc right

into the top of that same stitch. Does that help?

Reply

Laura says


Yes, it does! Thank you so much! And thank you for such a

lovely pattern. I’m only on Round 5 but it already looks great!

Reply

V. says

November 5, 2013 at 8:14 pm

Hi,

I am not sure how to do the (dc, fpdc) in the same stitch in Round 4.

Can you explain this further?

Reply

Tamara Kelly says

November 6, 2013 at 9:40 am

Sure! I’ll try anyway. The dc is worked into the stitch just as you










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normally would. Then, the fpdc is worked around the post of that same stitch.

The top V of the post stitch will be a little to the left of the dc stitch. Does that

help?

Reply

Amy says


I haven’t made the hat yet but I’m really excited to make it. I do have a

question. My husbands head is slightly larger than most. How would

you suggest to add another row to to make it 24″ around?

Reply

Tamara Kelly says


I think the easiest thing would be to bump up a hook size or use a

thicker yarn – or just use a larger hook size for the brim portion!

There are decreases before the brim as well, so eliminating some of the

decreases would work too.

Reply

Amy says


Thank you very much!

Reply

Tamara Kelly says












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My pleasure!

Reply

Marcela says


I loved this pattern. Initially intended for a man but it’s the first hat I’ve

liked on me. But, any chance you have more detail on making/sewing

the brim? Can’t figure out how to make it look remotely like yours. Thanks

Reply

Tamara Kelly says


I’m afraid I’ve shown everything I’ve done! I know some peoplehave added a bit of plastic canvas or cardboard to help stiffen and

shape it – maybe that will help?

Reply

feevee says


if i used a RED HEART yarn, what size of yarn will you suggest?.

thank you

Reply










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Tamara Kelly says


Hi feevee! No matter the brand, I’d recommend a worsted weight

yarn. It should have the yarn symbol “4” on the label.

Reply

feevee says


thank you for your response, i’ll make one for my partner,sure

he will like it,.

Reply

Teresa saysNovember 26, 2013 at 8:09 pm

Por favor si alguien me lo puede pasar en español se lo agradezco

porque es un modelo que siempre busque, gracias

Reply

Clare says


Hi. I’ve tried making this with 2 different wools that match the definition

of worsted weight and even using a 8mm needle, and following your

pattern exactly, it isn’t coming up the right size. Not sure what to do but even

using a chunky knit 4ply wool it is not crocheting up. Guess UK wool is not going to










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fit the bill. :/

Reply

Clare says


Sadly it fits my 7 year old child not an adult. Looks like a frisby on an

adult

Reply

Tamara Kelly says


Hi Clare! Sorry you’re having trouble. Are you getting gauge?

Reply

Clare says

January 2, 2014 at 4:21 pm

complete muppet here. Didn’t remember that you have

different names for your stitches in the USA . Your dc is our

treble and single is our DC and so on. Have now saved a converter so

can enjoy your patterns without stressing … My husband loved the hat

(once finally and correctly crocheted) and my daughter has the other

version

Reply

Tamara Kelly says


Whew! I never think of it myself – we all get so stuck

in our ways I think. Glad that’s sorted!











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John says


Hi Clare, I have only made this hat tonight and it worked up

perfectly. I used a chunky yarn and a 6mm hook. I would normally

use a 7mm hook for chunky but because the yarn was heavier than worsted

weight I went down a hook size to compensate. Hope this helps.

Reply

Geri Swift says

December 4, 2013 at 2:53 pm

My husband would love this but when I try to print it I get all the adds on

the right hand side printed over the instructions. What can I do to avoid

that? I love the pattern

Reply

Tamara Kelly says


If you use the green Print Friendly button at the bottom of the post

you can customize your printout – just click on things to take them

off the page!

Reply

http://www.heishooked.blogspot.com/






http://men%27scablegolfhat/freepattern




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eli says

January 13, 2014 at 5:50 am

Hi,tnx so much for these pattern,im a little confused about round 4. Is itdc and fpdc in one st?

Reply

Tamara Kelly says

January 13, 2014 at 11:29 am

Hi eli! Yes, they’re in the same st.

Reply

eli says


Thank you,but unfortunately i could not make it,could you plzshow it with photo?

Reply

Tamara Kelly says


I can try to add a photo in a while. But basically instead of

skipping the top of the stitch like you normally would when

working a post stitch, you also work into the top for the dc st.

Reply

eli says











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January 14, 2014 at 10:41 am

Tnx very much for ur attention. Be success.

Julie says

February 7, 2015 at 12:35 pm

I did as instructed and I came up with WAY more than

48 stitches … I had 68. I’ve pulled this out and done

round 4 three times now and I’ve got the same issue.

Julie says


I reworked it with the thought process that two posts

will have coverage and one will end up being skipped

… I ended up with the correct st count. Yay!

Tamara Kelly says

February 9, 2015 at 8:32 am

I’m glad it worked out!







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Ray allott says

June 5, 2014 at 12:33 pm

At last, patterns for men. I have plenty of patterns for the ladies that I

think are suitable for converting to male shape and size so this is great.

Reply

Tammy says

July 15, 2014 at 2:25 pm

I was so happy to run across this pattern from you! I’ve made many of your designs and love them all. This one was particularly satisfying

because I am working on making “cool” hats for the cancer center where my dad is

getting his treatments. I wanted to make something other than just boring old

beanies, and I could find lots for women, but very few quick and fun ones for men.

Thanks again for another fabulous pattern!!!

Reply

Tamara Kelly says

July 15, 2014 at 9:17 pm

<3 You’re so welcome Tammy! Thank you for all you do!

Reply

Liza Faris says


Hi Tamara! I’m trying to crochet the golf cap for my husband but, having

trouble with row 7. I get 88 stitches instead of 84. Please, help me!!!!!!!!!!










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Thanks!!!!!!!!

Reply

Tamara Kelly says


Hi Liza! It sounds like you’ve got a couple extra increases in there.

There should only be 12 sts added in that row. I’m afraid it’s hard to

say where they’re popping up though without being there.

Reply

Liza faris says


Hi Tamara: I started all over again from row 5, and this time I got it

right. Thanks so much! For your help, for sharing your talent and

patterns. I’m looking forward to finish the cap for my husband. Thanks

again!!!!!!

Reply

Tamara Kelly says


I’m so glad to hear it worked out! Thank you Liza!

Reply

Deb Y says










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Love this hat… Have made three for Xmas present already!

Tks again! <3

Reply

Tamara Kelly says

December 23, 2014 at 8:57 am

Awesome! Thanks Deb!

Reply

oranges says


In the round 11-13 section, it says to “Ch 2, fpdc in the 1st st, dc in the

next st, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next 2 sts, fpdc in the next st, dc in

the next 2 sts, fpdc in the next st, dc in the next st” After the last fpdc it says to dc

in the next stitch when there are two stitches. I know that you meant to dc in the

next 2 stitches, but it can be confusing so just letting you know.

This and all of your other patterns I’ve tried are really great Thanks for all of

them.

Reply

Connie White says


I love this pattern, and I’m glad you made it free. My son wants one for

his birthday, which was yesterday! I have frogged this pattern many,










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many times, and I still can’t get it right. My stitch count is ALWAYS off after round

4. My last attempt has 3 extra, should be 48 – I have 51! Please help!! Thank you so

much in advance!!

Reply

Tamara Kelly says


Hi Connie, sorry to hear you’re having trouble! I’ll try to break it

down.

In Round 3 you end with 36 sts. We’re going to increase by 12 for Round 4, so

that means you’re going to increase by one stitch for every 3 sts. So as you

begin Rnd 4, look at the first 3 sts of Rnd 3. In the first one, work a fpdc. In the

next one, work both a dc and a fpdc. In the 3rd one, work a dc. Now beginagain with the next set of 3 sts – fpdc in the first one, dc and fpdc in the next

one, dc in the last one. Continue like that on around. Does that help?

Reply

Connie White says


I thought I had that down pat, I’m going to try once more right

now. If I have trouble again, is there anyway to maybe send a

picture of what I come up with?

Reply

Connie White saysJanuary 27, 2015 at 12:39 am

I can say I am an intermediate crocheter, but you’re never

too old to learn something new or a new way of looking at

things!! Tamara you are the Queen of crochet forever more!! I was

looking at the whole row and the way you broke it down made ALL

the difference!! I now have 48 stitches on row 4!! Now onward to row

5…. Thank you so much for the incite!!









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Reply

Tamara Kelly says


Oh I’m so glad to hear it! Thank you so muchConnie!

julie says


Do you have a tutorial video that shows some of the rows (ie: row 5).?

Reply

Tamara Kelly says

February 9, 2015 at 8:32 am

Hi Julie! I’m afraid I don’t have any videos specifically for this

pattern.

Reply

Mack K says

May 11, 2015 at 9:02 am










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If I wanted to make this with a mercerized cotton lighter weight

product, like Patons Grace or Aunt Lydia’s superfije (1) crochet thread (&

obviously a smaller needle), how would I adjust the pattern so the size

remains the same for an adult?

Reply

Tamara Kelly says

May 11, 2015 at 11:19 am

You would either need to hold several strands together or rewrite

the pattern to add a lot of rounds!

Reply

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Men’s Cabled Golf Cap by Tamara Kelly | The Crochet Club says:

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Do It for Dad 10 Free Father's Day Crochet Patterns - moogly says:

May 19, 2014 at 10:31 am

[…] have any tried and true crochet Father’s Day gift ideas? A popular one here on

Moogly is the Men’s Cabled Golf Cap! Share your faves in the comments! Thanks for

reading! Get Moogly on your favorite social media […]

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Father’s Day Favorites–8 Free Crochet Patterns says:

June 2, 2014 at 5:12 pm

[…] 5. Men’s Cabled Golf Cap by Tamara Kelly of Moogly. Here’s a great stylish cap for

year round wear. It’s made with worsted weight yarn and J hook for a fast crochet

experience and a gift Dad will love. […]

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Gentlemen - from Grammy's Heart, with Love says:October 18, 2014 at 4:26 am

[…] Heart’s Team Spirit yarn. That’s quite a handsome ‘Moogly Man’ wearing

the Men’s Cabled Golf Cap designed by Tamara Kelly. Jessie Rayot designed the oh so

handsome Slip-Stitch Bow […]

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free pattern_ men's cabled golf cap - moogly

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