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10th April 11, 09:06 PM
#1
Travelling from Wick
On their way to the Scout Jamboree near Crieff just before the outbreak of war 1939.
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11th April 11, 01:42 AM
#2
Re: Scout jamboree.
Interesting to note that, apart from kilt length and 3-tassle sporrans, these three men have nothing in common.
Different sporran height, quite different upper garments, various accessories -- is the one on the right wearing a mobile phone holder as well as a dirk on his belt?
;-)
Martin
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11th April 11, 05:32 AM
#3
Zippered tartan jacket on left is very, very nice. I hope it's alright if I port this to Brooks Brothers with the suggestion they add it to the next spring collection. I'm serious!
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13th April 11, 06:21 PM
#4
is the one on the right wearing a mobile phone holder as well as a dirk on his belt?
Err note the date, 1939. I have no idea what the small holder is for, maybe tobacco or snuff. The photo was freely available on the net.
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14th April 11, 12:17 PM
#5
 Originally Posted by chrisupyonder
On their way to the Scout Jamboree near Crieff just before the outbreak of war 1939.
A very practical look, that I like a lot. On the far left he seems to be wearing a locket belt - a Scout belt presumably. I still wear an old Boys Brigade locket belt with my kilt and it seems to go well.
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15th April 11, 02:35 PM
#6
Last edited by chrisupyonder; 29th April 11 at 10:20 PM.
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23rd April 11, 05:22 AM
#7
Here are some more:
A couple fellows in the 1860s


A piper of the Gordon Highlanders in India

A piper of the Cameron Highlanders wearing a belted plaid

An elegant WWI era Cameron Highlander

A group of Argylls c1890

And the subject of his own thread, this interesting Montreal Scot:
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27th April 11, 08:27 AM
#8
Lovely sources thank you.
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28th April 11, 01:37 PM
#9
 Originally Posted by OC Richard
A piper of the Cameron Highlanders wearing a belted plaid

He's wearing a kilt and shoulder plaid not a belted plaid.
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29th April 11, 06:04 PM
#10
 Originally Posted by figheadair
He's wearing a kilt and shoulder plaid not a belted plaid.
Belted plaid in this case meaning the equivalent of a drummer's plaid, not meaning a great kilt.
Kenneth Mansfield
NON OBLIVISCAR
My tartan quilt: Austin, Campbell, Hamilton, MacBean, MacFarlane, MacLean, MacRae, Robertson, Sinclair (and counting)
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