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16th May 06, 06:30 PM
#21
Originally Posted by jjoseph
...And the occasional date provisions.......
Aaaaahh, breath mints...
The kilt concealed a blaster strapped to his thigh. Lazarus Long
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16th May 06, 08:37 PM
#22
Phone ,wallet, keys, and all the change from the end of the days transactions
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16th May 06, 09:34 PM
#23
Whatever I would have had in my pockets.
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16th May 06, 09:36 PM
#24
Wallet, thin tri-fold
Keys
cell phone
pen
and on occasion, checkbook.
I'm a cook so the knives go in their own roll
Rob
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16th May 06, 09:49 PM
#25
The usual stuff, Wallet, Keys, Folding knife, Pocket pistol most of the time, Cell phone if I must... I don't have a shilling, but I do carry a punt I got in Dublin a few years ago. Those Buzz Kidder sporrans swallow a lot of stuff!
I noticed a couple folks mentioned coins in 'the bottom', I had trouble with this, but I started using one of those little rubber coin thingys ....don't know if they have a name? Great for controlling your change though!
Order of the Dandelion, The Houston Area Kilt Society, Bald Rabble in Kilts, Kilted Texas Rabble Rousers, The Flatcap Confederation, Kilted Playtron Group.
"If you’re going to talk the talk, you’ve got to walk the walk"
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17th May 06, 03:11 AM
#26
Same as most: wallet, keys, pen, business cards but I also always carry a Rosary with me and then a small digital camera depending on the occassion.
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17th May 06, 03:44 AM
#27
Originally Posted by Richland
...
"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy has a few things to say on the subject of towels. A towel, it says, is about the most massively useful thing an interstellar hitchhiker can have..." (The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Chapter Three)
"I believe a Kilt could be used for most of these purposes"
I don't know whether you remember the scene in Rob Roy where Liam Neeson (as Rob Roy) comes home in the wee sma' oors, bathes in the loch and then comes back to the house drying himself in his plaide or breacan feileadh: I reckon that it's just that situation that Douglas Adams had in mind in Hitchhiker's Guide - he obviously meant plaide when he wrote towel, don't you think?
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17th May 06, 05:50 AM
#28
Just air or packing material, how ever a new sporan comes. I don't own one yet, so I am not sure what's in it.
DALE.
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17th May 06, 07:19 AM
#29
I should add that I don't have a shilling either, but in my wallet I have a 1 pound note (yes note not coin) from the Royal Bank of Scotland. I also have a $2 bill, so I do actually have money for an emergency.
Adam
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17th May 06, 07:59 AM
#30
Originally Posted by An t-Ileach
I don't know whether you remember the scene in Rob Roy where Liam Neeson (as Rob Roy) comes home in the wee sma' oors, bathes in the loch and then comes back to the house drying himself in his plaide or breacan feileadh: I reckon that it's just that situation that Douglas Adams had in mind in Hitchhiker's Guide - he obviously meant plaide when he wrote towel, don't you think?
If you substitute the word "kilt" for towel in the Hitch hikers guide description of the uses for a towel. It fits quite well.
“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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