Xerox 1996 Olympic
A 6-panel cap embroidered with the logo of the American company "Xerox," which manufactures and sells printing equipment such as copiers and printers. This is a commemorative cap from when Xerox sponsored the 1996 Olympics.
Xerox established the "Palo Alto Research Center" in 1970 and was the first in the world to develop the computer "Alto" equipped with a GUI operated by a mouse. Steve Jobs, who visited the Palo Alto Research Center at the time, was greatly influenced in the development of Apple's next-generation computer "Lisa."
There is a story that when Jobs complained that Windows was too similar to Mac, Bill Gates of Microsoft, who had also visited and been influenced by the Palo Alto Research Center, retorted, "Just because I broke into Xerox's house and stole the TV before you, it doesn't mean you can't come later and steal the stereo." Of course, wearing Apple or Microsoft caps is recommended, but wearing a Xerox cap, which inspired the development of Mac and Windows, is also profound and good. Also, speaking of Xerox, the famous Japanese photographer Nobuyoshi Araki, when he was an employee at Dentsu in 1970, borrowed the Xerox copier in the office to create the "Xerox Photo Album." It is also recommended for those who like photography and art.
Actual size|Head circumference: 55.5cm × 60.5cm Height: 11cm
Color|Black
Material|Unknown
Condition|Cleaned. There is peeling on the metal fittings' plating. Other than that, there are no noticeable stains or frays.