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30th May 07, 12:57 AM
#11
 Originally Posted by Monkey@Arms
and with a belt!
Best regards,
Jake
Of course with a belt!
[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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30th May 07, 07:06 AM
#12
Yes, i did away with the waist coat and wore the belt. It was a little hot in D.C. so the Vest,(waist coat) would be to hot. I felt the belt completed the look. I was thinking how the ensemble, was largly put together from advice solicited from folks here at Xmarks. Color hose, color Flashes, etc. What a great Service. I wonder if such a service exists for men who wear pants?
We are A lucky bunch.
“Live each season as it passes; breathe the air, taste the fruit, drink the drink, and resign yourself to the influences of each.” H.D. Thoreau
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30th May 07, 02:47 PM
#13
Richland - thanks for this posting. It brought back many happy memories of mess dinners in New Zealand and England when I was in the military.
Brian
In a democracy it's your vote that counts; in feudalism, it's your Count that votes.
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30th May 07, 06:33 PM
#14
Dinning ins are only for military members, dinning outs may include others who are not military. I once was at a dinning in at RAF Upper Heyford in the 1980s, wow do the Brits know how to do it.
Past President, St. Andrew's Society of the Inland Northwest
Member, Royal Scottish Country Dance Society
Founding Member, Celtic Music Spokane
Member, Royal Photographic Society
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31st May 07, 12:07 AM
#15
I'm sure liking the multiple kilt pin look of the Colonel.
Ron
Ol' Macdonald himself, a proud son of Skye and Cape Breton Island
Lifetime Member STA. Two time winner of Utilikiltarian of the Month.
"I'll have a kilt please, a nice hand sewn tartan, 16 ounce Strome. Oh, and a sporran on the side, with a strap please."
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31st May 07, 10:41 AM
#16
 Originally Posted by Kiltman
Dinning ins are only for military members, dinning outs may include others who are not military. I once was at a dinning in at RAF Upper Heyford in the 1980s, wow do the Brits know how to do it.
We are an unusual sort of organization. In the R&D world there is a mix of civilians and military which make up the team. ours (PM-CIE). Project Manager Clothing, and Individual Equipment, are responsible for equiping the force with all the equipment they wear, uniforms, boots, packs vests, etc.
No weapons, etc. that is someone else.
So that is why you see alot of civilans at our functions. they/we, are part of the organization. But certainly in a true tactical organization, only military members would attend a Dinning in.
My brother was stationed at Upper Heyford in the mid 80's I visited him there. Very nice area. He was the GLO for the A-10 unit there.
“Live each season as it passes; breathe the air, taste the fruit, drink the drink, and resign yourself to the influences of each.” H.D. Thoreau
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31st May 07, 10:46 AM
#17
If I may ask, what organization do you work for? I work for the Army in the medical R&D arena, although I'm on the support side as an accountant. I work for the US Army Medical Research Acquisition Activity, under the Medical Research and Materiel Command.
We're fools whether we dance or not, so we might as well dance. - Japanese Proverb
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1st June 07, 04:53 AM
#18
Be civil to all; sociable to many; familiar with few; friend to one; enemy to none. Benjamin Franklin
Courage is resistance to fear, mastery of fear - not absence of fear. Mark Twain
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4th June 07, 12:11 PM
#19
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4th June 07, 03:10 PM
#20
What does AR 670-1 say
I was wondering what AR 670-1 says on the matter. Can I wear my Blue Mess jacket and must I wear the Army Tartan or can I wear amy clan tartan.
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