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12th February 18, 11:06 AM
#1
REALLY Secure that Kilt Pin
I looked for an existing thread to post this, but couldn’t find one. I grew up in the jewelry business, and wanted to share this trick of securing a kilt pin or brooch, the best way. The rubber band placed the way it is, snubs the pin against the fabric, and prevents the usual wobbling, common with this style. This helps tremendously in preventing damage to the fabric.
Images didn’t work!
Insert image interface not functioning
Last edited by Kiltem in NM; 12th February 18 at 11:14 AM.
Reason: I I had images uploaded, cannot find them
The forest was shrinking, yet the trees kept voting for the axe, because it's handle was made of wood, and they thought it was one of them.
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The Following 3 Users say 'Aye' to Kiltem in NM For This Useful Post:
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12th February 18, 12:38 PM
#2
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to Taskr For This Useful Post:
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12th February 18, 12:40 PM
#3
It really works.....good suggestion.
Allan Collin MacDonald III
Grandfather - Clan Donald, MacDonald (Clanranald) /MacBride, Antigonish, NS, 1791
Grandmother - Clan Chisholm of Strathglass, West River, Antigonish, 1803
Scottish Roots: Knoidart, Inverness, Scotland, then to Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada.
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12th February 18, 02:30 PM
#4
The image upload appears to be working fine.
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The Following 2 Users say 'Aye' to Steve Ashton For This Useful Post:
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12th February 18, 06:33 PM
#5
 Originally Posted by Steve Ashton
The image upload appears to be working fine.
Steve, I tried several times this morning. It allowed me to upload an image or two to the "manage images" section, and I assume they may still be there. When I tried using the chat window image upload, it allowed me to choose images, but the button to uploadthem never activated.
The forest was shrinking, yet the trees kept voting for the axe, because it's handle was made of wood, and they thought it was one of them.
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12th February 18, 10:59 PM
#6
Did this finally work?
E9C2299D-03E5-4D22-8A2C-64616592BBCA.jpg
I don’t know if I have this image attachment figured out or not.
The forest was shrinking, yet the trees kept voting for the axe, because it's handle was made of wood, and they thought it was one of them.
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The Following 2 Users say 'Aye' to Kiltem in NM For This Useful Post:
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13th February 18, 12:23 AM
#7
On older and worn pins, eyeglass hinge tightened o rings, slid over the hinge, and or pin latch, sometimes helps prevent them from coming loose.
The forest was shrinking, yet the trees kept voting for the axe, because it's handle was made of wood, and they thought it was one of them.
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13th February 18, 12:24 AM
#8
On older and worn pins, eyeglass hinge tightener o rings, slid over the hinge, and or pin latch, sometimes helps prevent them from coming loose.
The forest was shrinking, yet the trees kept voting for the axe, because it's handle was made of wood, and they thought it was one of them.
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16th February 18, 12:28 PM
#9
I just use a drop on nail polish on the pin closure
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16th February 18, 12:54 PM
#10
Pin Keepers
I highly recommend these, they are a pin keeper secured with and Allen key. I've had one on my kilt pin for a number of years and have never had an issue.
https://www.pinlockstore.com/new-imp...lesale-5-packs
Being male is a matter of birth,
Being a man is a matter of maturity,
Being a gentleman is a matter of choice!
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