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13th September 10, 01:11 AM
#1
Back to the reality 0f unkilted garments
Back to work today, off with the kilt which I had worn since Friday night in Pitlochry for the weekend and on with the pants. Like most on the forum when you wear the kilt for a few days, you want to wear it all the time but the reality is that in a lot of cases it is not practical at times
The main problem I find is that like 90% of kilt wearers, I dont wear anything under the kilt and don't want to.
So you always have to be aware when you sit down and do certain tasks, how many times have we seen some indiscreet kiltie in a too relaxed pose and obviously wearing nothing under his kilt. Embarrasing to everyone is'nt it?
So is the kilt really the most practical dress for men?, I know it is the best but I would feel wrong if I wore anything under the kilt
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13th September 10, 01:28 AM
#2
This problem occured with me at the recent Ashbourne Highland Games. I was bying a hot dog at a very high counter and dropped a 20p coin. I thought 'Shall I just leave it' then the true Scotsman kicked in and I bent down to pick it up!
The Kilt is my delight !
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13th September 10, 01:40 AM
#3
The kilt is a totally practical garment for everyday wear I wear the kilt every where and have done for more than 50 years you soon get used to wearing it without showing anything
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13th September 10, 02:02 AM
#4
 Originally Posted by tamblackwood@yahoo.co.uk
The kilt is a totally practical garment for everyday wear I wear the kilt every where and have done for more than 50 years you soon get used to wearing it without showing anything
I agree. Whilst care should always be taken, particularly by newcomers, I think in reality we show rather less than we think we do.
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13th September 10, 02:15 AM
#5
Some can't
Unfortunately,the ambulance service won't let me wear the kilt with my uniform to work, I did try to get them to let me do it when the Mod was in Town, but they wouldn't wear it. (Pardon the pun..)
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13th September 10, 03:56 AM
#6
A well tailored kilt, worn properly will show nothing that shouldn't be shown.
Also - A gent dresses according to the best display.
As one of the people that wear the kilt everyday, I prefer the kilt alone. On those days when I know that I will be around a lot of small children such as teaching Sunday School at my church, then I wear something with the kilt. I do not wish to add anatomy to the class discussion.
Since I am the first post from West of the puddle, it is also a matter of pride of my heritage East of the puddle that I wear the kilt, and accept that the part that the public expect to see is what is really important.
Slainte
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13th September 10, 09:54 AM
#7
 Originally Posted by Jock Scot
I agree. Whilst care should always be taken, particularly by newcomers, I think in reality we show rather less than we think we do.
I agree, as well. Once the necessary maneuvers become second nature (such as carefully taking a knee to pick up a coin, rather than bending over), it seems that there is rather a small chance that franks and beans will be on the menu.
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13th September 10, 06:51 AM
#8
Had an unusual circumstance this weekend: wearing a kilt at a wedding reception and had someone rather indignantly claim to have seen some of my bits and pieces when I crouched to pick something up.
The thing is I was wearing black briefs, since I knew that there would be children and the reception was at a ridgetop farm (very gusty).
I moved on rapidly after stating clearly that the situation they described was simply not humanly possible.
Some people seem to look for things to be offended about.
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13th September 10, 09:49 AM
#9
 Originally Posted by Kornkob
I moved on rapidly after stating clearly that the situation they described was simply not humanly possible.
Some people seem to look for things to be offended about.
People will see or imagine something whatever one does.
On my steam railway, we have just completed the steps work on the footbridge linking the two platforms at our main station.
Someone said that I should wear something underneath when I am crossing the bridge in case anyone underneath it got a sight of my nether regions.
As when you are under the bridge looking up you cannot see anything of anybody else on the bridge steps, this seemed to me to be a somewhat unconvincing argument!
[B][COLOR="Red"][SIZE="1"]Reverend Earl Trefor the Sublunary of Kesslington under Ox, Venerable Lord Trefor the Unhyphenated of Much Bottom, Sir Trefor the Corpulent of Leighton in the Bucket, Viscount Mcclef the Portable of Kirkby Overblow.
Cymru, Yr Alban, Iwerddon, Cernyw, Ynys Manau a Lydaw am byth! Yng Nghiltiau Ynghyd!
(Wales, Scotland, Ireland, Cornwall, Isle of Man and Brittany forever - united in the Kilts!)[/SIZE][/COLOR][/B]
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13th September 10, 01:50 PM
#10
 Originally Posted by McClef
Someone said that I should wear something underneath when I am crossing the bridge in case anyone underneath it got a sight of my nether regions.
As when you are under the bridge looking up you cannot see anything of anybody else on the bridge steps, this seemed to me to be a somewhat unconvincing argument! 
And are they suggesting this to the women who are wearing a skirt or a dress during their visit? I would guess not.
Chris Shepherd
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