Beanie - Skull Orange
No longer available
The Beanie - Skull and Crossbones Rosé adds a splash of color to your winter wardrobe. Made with soft knit in a trendy rosé tone, it keeps you warm and stylish. The iconic Skull and Crossbones patch on the front proudly represents FC St. Pauli. Perfect for everyday wear and a bold statement for all Boys and Girls in Brown!
College cool with a Kiez twist: The FC St. Pauli "Retro College" cap pairs crisp white with a green brim and bold “Sankt Pauli” embroidery in classic script. A snapback closure gives the perfect fit, while the skull patch and “Est. in 1910” on the back bring unmistakable FCSP attitude. Made from 100% cotton for all-day comfort. A statement piece for all true Boys inBrown.
Light on color, loud in message: This ribbed FC St. Pauli beanie in cream throws contrast into the mix. The black skull patch says it all – no need to shout. Warm, soft, and bold – for Kiezkicker who stand firm without the noise. From matchdays to weekdays, this beanie keeps it real and St. Pauli all the way.
This cream beanie says it loud: "FUSSBALLCLUB ST. PAULI" embroidered in rainbow hearts – a statement for love, diversity, and unity. Soft, warm, and with a wide fold-over cuff, it fits right and feels even better. For all Boys in Brown who stand for more than just football. Wear it proud, wear it loud.
From the streets of Hamburg to away games – the FC St. Pauli “Skullouflage” bucket hat brings attitude all around. Bold skull camo print meets stitched “St. Pauli” patch up front. Lightweight, durable, and built for all-day wear, this bucket hat keeps you shaded and loud at once. Straight Kiezkicker vibes for true Boys in Brown.
Stay warm and loud in the black FC St. Pauli Skull Beanie. Made from 100% organic cotton, this knit cap keeps you cozy while making a bold statement. Whether you’re at the stadium, on the Reeperbahn, or braving the Hamburg drizzle – the stitched skull logo on the front cuff shows your love for the Boys in Brown. Soft, stretchable, unmistakable – like every real Kiezkicker.
