Canadian Company

**Big Dave** · 12th November 06, 10:38 PM

So I was searching the net for hats, something I could wear with my kilts. I stumbled upon this site and was wondering if anyone has dealt with them?

http://www.glengarryhats.com/index.php

Most of their stuff seems nice.

**Riverkilt** · 12th November 06, 11:41 PM

Thanks for that link Dave, has me browsing. Check out the incredible tunics!

Would think that suppliers that focus on bands would HAVE to maintain good service to keep the repeat customers they need.

Ron

**Graham** · 13th November 06, 12:22 AM

Thanks for the link, I've ordered a Balmoral, they have a much bigger range than I've ever seen.

**David Dalglish** · 13th November 06, 01:09 AM

Good range of products-good prices

**turpin** · 13th November 06, 05:50 AM

I have one of their Balmorals and like it. good quality, good service, good prices.

**SingleBarrelBourbon** · 13th November 06, 10:55 AM

I purchased one of their "Black Night" leather Glengarries.

Nice hat, fast response. It arrived within a week of PayPal purchase to the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania region.

**switchblade5984** · 13th November 06, 11:06 AM

wow i got my caubeen for a steal! i paid 25usd

**scoutniagara** · 13th November 06, 12:55 PM

Thanks for the site lising. Also, it may be an additional source for future kilts. I've now learned what a caubeen is.

I have a navy balmoral without dicing, since commissioned officers apparently don't wear the dicing. I may purchase a non-diced glengarry or two from this site as well.

Historical note re: dicing: is that it represents support for England. What's your historical take on diced balmorals and glengarries?

"Opinion: The "Orange" in William of Orange represents Williams origins (Dutch "Orange" party, eventually to become the house of Hanover), and any Scot who wears the "diced" Balmoral hat with red checkered pattern, is saying essentially that they, support William's British (now more English than Scottish) government -- English domination of their own Scottish traditions. Most think it means a loyalty to Protestanism. "
http://www.scottish-history.com/glencoe.shtml

**Bob C** · 13th November 06, 01:13 PM

Originally Posted by switchblade5984

wow i got my caubeen for a steal! i paid 25usd

How did you do that, when the list price is $44? I've been eyeballing those green caubeens for a while.

**McClef** · 13th November 06, 01:26 PM

Originally Posted by scoutniagara

Historical note re: dicing: is that it represents support for England. What's your historical take on diced balmorals and glengarries?

I have dicing on my Glengarry and Balmoral because I happen to like it.

Even though I may at the time have drunk a toast to "the little gentleman in the velvet."