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  • 14th December 13, 11:26 AM
    Riverkilt
    Smith and Warren Collar Insignia as Kilt Pins
    Smith and Warren will make anything you want in a collar bar. Had them make up my great great grandfathers' units in the Civil War to wear on my Federal Memorial tartan kilt. Norman Blake was with the 136th Ohio defending Washington D.C. against Early's raid. Edmund Blake was with the 156th Illinois in the long Tennessee campaign.

    http://i237.photobucket.com/albums/f...psda30d216.jpg

    Personalizes the kilt for me. Lighting is dark trying to cut down the glare from the shiny gold insignia
  • 14th December 13, 12:57 PM
    Derek Conley
    As a long-time Civil War buff, I think this is fantastic.
  • 14th December 13, 03:13 PM
    English Bloke
    Superb... What a great idea.
  • 14th December 13, 09:31 PM
    Mike in Dayton
    Interesting idea. I see they have three available letter heights: 3/8", 1/2", and 9/16". What height did you go with? This is the catalog page for anyone interested: http://www.smithwarren.com/catalogs/...5A/page65.html

    Looks like we have a dealer here in Dayton that can obtain their products which I assume includes special orders.

    Mike
  • 14th December 13, 11:52 PM
    Riverkilt
    Think I went big - 9/16th...just a hair over the 1/2". Very pleased with the quality. Not a long wait - maybe three weeks. Not a bad wait for custom work. Top quality. They also offer different metal colors.

    First order with them was a simple "19" to honor the Granite Mountain Hot Shots on my Firefighter Memorial tartan kilt.

    http://i237.photobucket.com/albums/f...psde3dd45a.jpg
  • 15th December 13, 08:25 AM
    ASinclair
    Wonderful! Good job!
  • 15th December 13, 09:11 AM
    Allum Aye
    Great idea! Last year, I came across an old Cameron's of Canada balmoral badge I acquired as a kid. It dates back to the Canadian regiment prior to 1920.

    My wife took the badge to a jewelry store in Winnipeg and had it made into a kilt pin. With a little bit of imagination, much can be done!

    Don
    Allum Aye
    Manitoba, Canada

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