Are these kilts?

[Sylvain]

Traditional kilts have two wide aprons, I know.
Pittsburgh kilts or Utilikilts have narrow aprons.
The first Standard Utilikilts had no aprons at all.
Are these kilts? And why?

[RockyR]

I smell trouble brewing on THIS thread.

[Richland]

Bring it on,,, or Shut her down....LOL

[Southern Breeze]

I think I'll hide behind the Fifth Amendment on this one.

[Bob C]

Gee. We've never had THIS discussion before, have we? :rolleyes:

[bubba]

Let me put it this way, Levi jeans originally had a button fly. Most modern jeans have a zipper fly. Are they still Levi jeans?

[Colin]

This a matter of opinion. These are not traditional Scottish kilts, but as has been stated here before, a new American style "kilt".

Let's remember that their are fans of Utilikilts and there are those that are not fans. Let's keep it civil and not get out of hand.

[Pour1Malt]

is this a roon aboot way tae insult mai new 'Texas Style' Straw Kilt?


thems fightin words laddie! :rolleyes:

[bronzewhaler82]

I've been told that a kilt without a sporran looks like a skirt....so Utilikilt wears must get that alot

[Hamish]

I've been told that a kilt without a sporran looks like a skirt....so Utilikilt wears must get that alot

Don't believe everything you are told A sporran does not a kilt make. Oh, and no, I've never had that! It's true!

I was very fond of that 'standard' style and regret its passing. Here's a photo of my first Utilikilt (November 2000). It has faded over the years but it is a Caramel Workman's model and is in the 'standard' style:



This kilt is now archived in my Kilt Kollection and was replaced a year ago by a current Caramel Workman's UK. I have four 'standard' UKs and seven 'Neo-Trads', and there is absolutely no way I would wear a sporran with any of them.