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20th February 11, 01:13 PM
#1
A&S Military Box Pleat kilts-NEW-75£
Another reason why I wish I had that trim 34 inch waist of my youth!!! Cruising eBay and saw these. These are military BP also, so some of you might be interested in this-There seem to be about 10 left-
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Kilt-Royal-Reg...#ht_1628wt_893
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20th February 11, 07:40 PM
#2
Almost ironic - from the auction:
"Please Note: Our Company has ISO 9001- 2000 Acreditation for QUALITY."
...but not for proofreading or spelling:
"Ministry of Defence"
"Officers Patern."
"These sizes indicate : Height / Waist/ Breach ."
(Breach??? is that the correct term?)
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20th February 11, 09:45 PM
#3
Originally Posted by Dale-of-Cedars
Almost ironic - from the auction:
"Please Note: Our Company has ISO 9001- 2000 Acreditation for QUALITY."
...but not for proofreading or spelling:
"Ministry of Defence"
"Officers Patern."
"These sizes indicate : Height / Waist/ Breach ."
(Breach??? is that the correct term?)
I agree with 2 of the spelling errors but the word Defence, in the Queens english, is spelt with a C not an S.
Shoot straight you bastards. Don't make a mess of it. Harry (Breaker) Harbord Morant - Bushveldt Carbineers
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21st February 11, 01:55 AM
#4
Originally Posted by Dale-of-Cedars
Almost ironic - from the auction:
"Please Note: Our Company has ISO 9001- 2000 Acreditation for QUALITY."
...but not for proofreading or spelling:
"Ministry of Defence"
"Officers Patern."
"These sizes indicate : Height / Waist/ Breach ."
(Breach??? is that the correct term?)
Yes Breach is a traditional and not at all unusual term, and would be understood by most people in the UK and tailors and clothiers , and is essentially the hip or seat measurement.
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21st February 11, 06:15 AM
#5
Originally Posted by Downunder Kilt
I agree with 2 of the spelling errors but the word Defence, in the Queens english, is spelt with a C not an S.
Hoist on my own petard! I should have known better.
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21st February 11, 06:32 AM
#6
Originally Posted by paulhenry
Yes Breach is a traditional and not at all unusual term, and would be understood by most people in the UK and tailors and clothiers , and is essentially the hip or seat measurement.
But shouldn't it be 'breech' as in 'breeches'?
[This got me wondering, and for some reason the first thing I thought of was the Old Sailor by A.A. Milne:
"He was shipwrecked and lived on an island for weeks,
And he wanted a hat, and he wanted some breeks;"
and I discovered that breeks was a Scot word. Cool.]
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21st February 11, 08:35 AM
#7
Have the waist, just wish I had the $$ right now.
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21st February 11, 09:06 AM
#8
Why do they never make these things 'man sized'?
Regards
Chas
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21st February 11, 09:36 AM
#9
Mostly fit young lads signing up for the forces, eh ?
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21st February 11, 11:33 AM
#10
Originally Posted by Dale-of-Cedars
Hoist on my own petard! I should have known better.
What was it that Sir Winston Churchill once said about the English and the Americans (and Canadians)? Something like "Two peoples separated by a common language".
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