Results 41 to 50 of 62
Thread: kilts
-
11-12-2006, 01:52 AM #41Originally Posted by coully
I've been lusting after a several new jacket and waistcoat combinations. I also don't have a kilt that bears any relation to my family. The ones I have are from bands I've played with.
-
11-12-2006, 03:38 AM #42
The modern kilts are great for everyday life. Here are a couple of pictures. The first couple are obviously from before I got mixed up with this group!
This is in the Gobi desert. The kilt provides good ventilation in the hot climates. This is the Survival model utilikilt.
Crossing the Huang He (the Yellow River). This shows the variety of things you can do while wearing a kilt. I was not embarrased at all. I don't know about the people below me though.
This one is from this summer, after I took up the straight razor. I'm wearing the utilikilt Workman model. This one is made of heavy canvas like Carharts. It's very durable and like the survival model has lots of pockets. However it does have a drawback. Due to the rough fabric on this modes, on long hikes, if nothing is worn under the kilt then something may be worn under the kilt. However, if something is worn under the kilt then nothing will be worn under the kilt.
I hope these examples can help to dispel the myth that the kilt is only for formal wear!
-
11-12-2006, 06:47 AM #43
Shaving with a straight razor is about the most "manly" thing you can do...and here we are, discussing skirts!
In all honesty, I have found this thread to be very informative, a bit entertaining, and a good read.
RT
-
11-12-2006, 10:24 AM #44
Skirts I think not...
great pictures I must say, there is an everyday application for Kilts, and i guess in the better weather and climate they prove very useful. Here in scotland i dont think those kind of kilts are as popular which is a shame cos I think they are well cool but i know that they arent just formal, i wish i could wear one everyday, i remember a couple of guys at school that wore them everyday and no-one said boo to them, but seeing as they were HAF...people knew better.
Enjoyed the pics howard, thanks ,simon
fashion article
http://www.21stcenturykilts.com/funkintro.htmLast edited by coully; 11-12-2006 at 10:32 AM.
-
11-13-2006, 10:18 AM #45
Great wedding shot Coully my mothers maiden name is also Johnston ....
I'm looking to buy my own Black Kilt ... well Dark Isle as this has a tartan pattern through it whereas the plain black ones don't , Ideally I'd like to find a cheaper casual one before I go the full hog and spend hundreds on the formal ....
great thread .. I've enjoyed reading everyones views on our national dress ...
-
11-17-2006, 06:37 PM #46
got the black 3 piece
well i have an early xmas pressie...my 3 piece black kilt suit and its awesome, black wool with a phantom tartan print running through it that shimmers in the light, easier to see than explain....pics to follow,,
regards,simon
-
11-20-2006, 03:53 AM #47
If I am 73 inches tall, should I get a 22" or 24" kilt? That sexeh camo one is calling my name.
-
11-20-2006, 05:43 AM #48
I'm ogling a freedomkilt's xmarksthescot kilt right now, that'll be very nice for the summer IMO
-
11-20-2006, 03:10 PM #49Originally Posted by TomlinAS
Well, that's for a (dress? 'real'? tartan? However one describes the opposite of one of these new 'casual' kilts) kilt anyway. The easiest way to do it is to kneel down and measure from where you want to wear it (usually the ledge of the hip bone) to the floor, then get that length.
-
11-26-2006, 10:54 PM #50