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11th September 06, 04:02 PM
#1
I NEED a LEATHERNECK kilt
who makes them in the 2-400 dollar range and how fast?
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11th September 06, 04:17 PM
#2
You can get a cheapy at Sportkilt for a bit over a hundred. I'm sure you mean a wool kilt though.
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11th September 06, 04:22 PM
#3
Kiltstore's another source. I don't know how fast they are though.
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11th September 06, 04:37 PM
#4
Originally Posted by switchblade5984
who makes them in the 2-400 dollar range and how fast?
From KiltStore.net, a made-to-measure 5 yd. kilt in 13 oz. "Leatherneck" is $308 with the X-marks discount. When I bought a kilt from them last year, it took less than a month to recieve it....
Brian
"They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety." ~ Benjamin Franklin
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11th September 06, 05:03 PM
#5
One of the things I need to save for myself... a kilt from kiltstore.net. This is I believe, part of the scotwebstore ring? They have always been nothing but helpful with answering my questions, and I have wanted to get a kilt from them for many years now (since I first discovered the site way back when, long before I even knew that there were casual kilt makers). Of course, the problem is always "what tartan?" Woodsheal, I wish you luck in your search, as I know (as well as everyone else on here) how difficult it can be to decide on what new kilt to get, and where to get it from! I am almost thinking an 8 yard tank in the Huntly district tartan soon. That shows respect for a couple different family lines, both by blood, and by marriage.
If I recall correctly the U.S. Marine's tartan was rather nice (I am guessing that is what you mean when you say "leatherneck, as I have always heard that used as a slang term for Marine).
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11th September 06, 05:26 PM
#6
Originally Posted by Andrew Green
One of the things I need to save for myself... a kilt from kiltstore.net. This is I believe, part of the scotwebstore ring? They have always been nothing but helpful with answering my questions, and I have wanted to get a kilt from them for many years now (since I first discovered the site way back when, long before I even knew that there were casual kilt makers). Of course, the problem is always "what tartan?" Woodsheal, I wish you luck in your search, as I know (as well as everyone else on here) how difficult it can be to decide on what new kilt to get, and where to get it from! I am almost thinking an 8 yard tank in the Huntly district tartan soon. That shows respect for a couple different family lines, both by blood, and by marriage.
If I recall correctly the U.S. Marine's tartan was rather nice (I am guessing that is what you mean when you say "leatherneck, as I have always heard that used as a slang term for Marine).
well its called the leatherneck tartan.
any one deal with alexismalcom?
http://www.alexismalcolmkilts.bigstep.com/homepage.html
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11th September 06, 05:53 PM
#7
Switchblade:
Is it this tartan pictured here:
http://kiltstore.net/tartan/US-Force...ecks/2748.html
I think the nickname "leatherneck" was derived from one of the uniform pieces that were worn way back when, dunno if it was WWI or WWII, but I am thinking somewhere around there. I could be way off, correct me if so.
It's a good looking tartan, but I am guessing that you want it for more than just the looks.
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11th September 06, 06:02 PM
#8
Originally Posted by Andrew Green
Switchblade:
Is it this tartan pictured here:
http://kiltstore.net/tartan/US-Force...ecks/2748.html
I think the nickname "leatherneck" was derived from one of the uniform pieces that were worn way back when, dunno if it was WWI or WWII, but I am thinking somewhere around there. I could be way off, correct me if so.
It's a good looking tartan, but I am guessing that you want it for more than just the looks.
correct sorry the mill that makes it calls it the leatherneck tartan
leather neck is a tem from colonial times! a leather piece fastened around the neck to protect and keep ones neck straight
now represented by the dress blues high collar
from wiki
A United States Marine, from the high leather collar formerly worn with formal uniforms, and in fighting uniform during the days of shipborne, sword-wielding boarding parties, when Marines were issued a leather gorget.
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12th September 06, 06:56 AM
#9
Got mine from Alexis Malcolm, excellant work and super service. Delivery for me took a bit as she had just taken an order for the Coast Guard Pipers.
My avatar is the USMC tartan
http://www.alexismalcolmkilts.bigste...generic14.html
Jack
Last edited by JackK; 12th September 06 at 06:59 AM.
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12th September 06, 10:38 AM
#10
I will put in another plug for Alexis Malcolm. I have two kilts from them, my lightweight MacIan Tartan and my heavyweight US Army Tartan.
We're fools whether we dance or not, so we might as well dance. - Japanese Proverb
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