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13th July 10, 07:20 PM
#1
Interesting Video Regarding Kinloch-Anderson in Leith, Scotland
Greetings all,
I recently came across a video discussing the famous company of Kinloch-Anderson located in Leith, Scotland (Port of Edinburgh), and other interesting aspects, with Highland attire being at the fore. All of my kilts, day jackets and waistcoats, evening doublets and waistcoats, and many other Highland accessories are made by Kinloch-Anderson. I firmly stand behind the timeless and heirloom quality that is the hallmark of their products. Enjoy.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KuqdTltcz4k
Kind regards,
Last edited by creagdhubh; 13th July 10 at 09:05 PM.
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13th July 10, 09:20 PM
#2
[SIZE="2"][FONT="Georgia"][COLOR="DarkGreen"][B][I]T. E. ("TERRY") HOLMES[/I][/B][/COLOR][/FONT][/SIZE]
[SIZE="1"][FONT="Georgia"][COLOR="DarkGreen"][B][I]proud descendant of the McReynolds/MacRanalds of Ulster & Keppoch, Somerled & Robert the Bruce.[/SIZE]
[SIZE="1"]"Ah, here comes the Bold Highlander. No @rse in his breeks but too proud to tug his forelock..." Rob Roy (1995)[/I][/B][/COLOR][/FONT][/SIZE]
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14th July 10, 02:37 AM
#3
Bonnie Heather Greene, Kiltmaker and Artist
Traditional hand stitched kilts, kilt alterations, kilt-skirts
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15th July 10, 02:40 PM
#4
No worries! Thanks for posting the video in a much easier way for members to view it! I still haven't figured out how to do that yet! LOL!
Slainte,
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19th July 10, 06:39 PM
#5
Great video, although I will admit to flinching a bit at about the 2 minute mark when the tailor ripped the tartan down the middle. Interesting to hear of the products other than kilts and jackets that they produce.
His Exalted Highness Duke Standard the Pertinacious of Chalmondley by St Peasoup
Member Order of the Dandelion
Per Electum - Non consanguinitam
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20th July 10, 11:55 AM
#6
Interesting video. I like the idea of playing cricket in a kilt.
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20th July 10, 03:02 PM
#7
Anyone tried the Kinloch Anderson whisky?
elim
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20th July 10, 05:35 PM
#8
 Originally Posted by Standard
... I will admit to flinching a bit at about the 2 minute mark when the tailor ripped the tartan down the middle.
That is startling at first sight, but that's the way it's done. Typically one can rip a much straighter line than one can cut; and probably lose fewer threads than if it's cut with scissors and then cleaned up!
The weight of the fabric is significant, as is making a nice clip through the selvedge with room to grab firmly on each side.
Ken Sallenger - apprentice kiltmaker, journeyman curmudgeon,
gainfully unemployed systems programmer
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20th July 10, 06:06 PM
#9
I wish I had known this when I was shopping around for my wedding kilt.
There's always the next one
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20th July 10, 06:42 PM
#10
 Originally Posted by Scotland Forever
There's always the next one 
A next wedding kilt?!
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