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23rd February 11, 07:24 AM
#21
 Originally Posted by OC Richard
I don't think it's their invention. I posted a number of 100 year old photos showing the same jacket (except for the Argyll cuffs).
Of course 100 years ago, even 50 years, each reasonably large town in Scotland would have at least one, if not three, tailors/kilt makers each with their own version of assorted jackets. Added to which those that could afford such, could probably add their own refinements, so the end result was there were many, many jackets about that almost fit a particular style, but not quite. Unlike the peas in the pod production line jackets of today.
I applaud anyone who has the foresight to try and ring the changes within certain parameters, but in reality it is just a variation on a theme.
" Rules are for the guidance of wise men and the adherence of idle minds and minor tyrants". Field Marshal Lord Slim.
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24th February 11, 08:26 AM
#22
If you would like, I can ask Niall where the pattern for that jacket came from. He is the owner of Highland Clans and we are in contact often.
Greg Livingston
Commissioner
Clan MacLea (Livingstone)
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24th February 11, 08:30 AM
#23
Tuxedos are not as dear as you think MoR. You're paying over the odds mate. Feel the width of this delightful offering from our beloved ASDA
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24th February 11, 08:50 AM
#24
" Rules are for the guidance of wise men and the adherence of idle minds and minor tyrants". Field Marshal Lord Slim.
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24th February 11, 12:25 PM
#25
 Originally Posted by English Bloke
Tuxedos are not as dear as you think MoR. You're paying over the odds mate. Feel the width of this delightful offering from our beloved ASDA 
A tux? Sorry, I got caught up at "Skinnie Gwynnie" .
"Touch not the cat bot a glove."
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 Originally Posted by Downunder Kilt
Jock this is the Balmoral doublet from the Highland Clans site

Egad, looks like something they make the servants at Balmoral wear!! don't do it
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 Originally Posted by smacw
Egad, looks like something they make the servants at Balmoral wear!! don't do it
Yeah ... the servants ... that's it. 
Kenneth Mansfield
NON OBLIVISCAR
My tartan quilt: Austin, Campbell, Hamilton, MacBean, MacFarlane, MacLean, MacRae, Robertson, Sinclair (and counting)
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interestingly enough, the bespoke page mentions that the doublet comes with a waistcoat.
If the jacket were worn open with the waistcoat, it WOULD look like a single-breasted Sheriffmuir.
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 Originally Posted by SlackerDrummer
Yeah ... the servants ... that's it.

I stand corrected. Not so bonnie Prince Charlie is the master and exemplar of kilt wearing. His touch with hose always a treat.
I was married in a daywear jacket copied from one of his. Gray worsted, no cuff or shoulder fluff.
My eveing wear is a regulation dub though.
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 Originally Posted by artificer
interestingly enough, the bespoke page mentions that the doublet comes with a waistcoat.
If the jacket were worn open with the waistcoat, it WOULD look like a single-breasted Sheriffmuir.
uh.. that's probably because Sheriffmuir's are single breasted...
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