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  1. #11
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    31st May 06
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    Clinton, South Carolina (USA)-> Atlanta native
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    Bump (they came up again in another thread)

  2. #12
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    I make them footless style. So much easier to sew, and there is historic precedence....

    Brian

    "They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety." ~ Benjamin Franklin

  3. #13
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    15th September 06
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    MacWage, thanks for the assistance and link. Could a fellow wear cadadh with these brogues?
    Cheers
    ______________________
    A 2006 study found that the average Canadian walks about 900 miles a year. The study also found that Canadians drink an average of 22 gallons of beer a year. That means, on average, Canadians get about 41 miles per gallon.

  4. #14
    Join Date
    31st May 06
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    Quote Originally Posted by Oatmeal Savage View Post
    MacWage, thanks for the assistance and link. Could a fellow wear cadadh with these brogues?
    That looks like the Smoke and Fire pattern. I have at one, but haven't actually used it.
    I'd say, if they fit the period you intend, cetainly. By the Jacobite era and latter, they actually wore a different style of shoe (in military and public life) and cadadh. For an earlier period, I'm SURE they were worn together. I'll have to let one of the reenactors here tell of the shoes and what period what was worn (outside my main knowledge and only terciary at best).

    What PERIOD are you after recreating?

  5. #15
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    6th September 05
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    Stanardsville, Virginia
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    Here are my "bag hose".

    Clan Lamont!

  6. #16
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    15th September 06
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    I am interested in the period 1750 - 1850, so I guess I should put my money on a pair of shoes like David's.

    David, are those regular 1800's shoes like Jas. Townsend sells or is the tongue longer? Where did you find the buckles?

    Thanks again everyone, this is such a great forum:-)

    Kevin
    Quote Originally Posted by MacWage View Post
    That looks like the Smoke and Fire pattern. I have at one, but haven't actually used it.
    I'd say, if they fit the period you intend, cetainly. By the Jacobite era and latter, they actually wore a different style of shoe (in military and public life) and cadadh. For an earlier period, I'm SURE they were worn together. I'll have to let one of the reenactors here tell of the shoes and what period what was worn (outside my main knowledge and only terciary at best).

    What PERIOD are you after recreating?
    Cheers
    ______________________
    A 2006 study found that the average Canadian walks about 900 miles a year. The study also found that Canadians drink an average of 22 gallons of beer a year. That means, on average, Canadians get about 41 miles per gallon.

  7. #17
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    29th April 07
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    This is pretty neat, actually I was wanting to do the same thing with my tartan, and probably would have ended up asking about it.

    I notice in David White and sirdaniel's pictures, they use bands to tie the cadadhs in place. Would it work if I sewed an elastic band around the top hem as an alternative? Anyone ever try this?

  8. #18
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    6th September 05
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    Stanardsville, Virginia
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    Quote Originally Posted by MacHenderson View Post
    This is pretty neat, actually I was wanting to do the same thing with my tartan, and probably would have ended up asking about it.

    I notice in David White and sirdaniel's pictures, they use bands to tie the cadadhs in place. Would it work if I sewed an elastic band around the top hem as an alternative? Anyone ever try this?
    I use somewhat traditional garters or ties.
    Clan Lamont!

  9. #19
    Join Date
    6th September 05
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    Stanardsville, Virginia
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    Quote Originally Posted by Oatmeal Savage View Post
    I am interested in the period 1750 - 1850, so I guess I should put my money on a pair of shoes like David's.

    David, are those regular 1800's shoes like Jas. Townsend sells or is the tongue longer? Where did you find the buckles?

    Thanks again everyone, this is such a great forum:-)

    Kevin
    They are from Fugawee, buckles to.
    Clan Lamont!

  10. #20
    Join Date
    26th November 06
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    Mountain View, CA, USA
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    How much fabric do you need to make a pair?

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