Kilt Do's and Don'ts

**KiltedKnight** · 21st May 06, 05:11 PM

Originally Posted by Iolaus

Then she better not be wearing those boots.

The funny thing is that a few years ago I saw the the young women were starting to wear heavy boots as fashion while the younger men were wearing sneakers, like vans.

I didn't think much about it until I had to get a part for my car and went to the local autoparts store where the young female manager had to tell her two male cashiers what, when and how to do just about everything in order to get the part that I needed, and these guys were not new at the counter, they were just not wearing the boots I guess.

Chris.

**Pour1Malt** · 22nd May 06, 02:03 AM

Davedove has provided us wi' anither excellent example o'

Formal Kilt DO!!!

**Bob C** · 22nd May 06, 04:53 AM

Originally Posted by Wompet

Wear your kilt inside out.
I don't know how this guy managed this, but today at the Edinboro Highland Games there was a guy walking by with his kilt inside out - the liner was flapping around the small of his back.
And sorry, he went by too fast, so no picture.

How in the world did he get it buckled?

**davedove** · 22nd May 06, 04:56 AM

Originally Posted by Pour1Malt

Davedove has provided us wi' anither excellent example o'

Formal Kilt DO!!!

I accept the compliment most humbly (well, maybe not too humbly

).

**Pour1Malt** · 22nd May 06, 05:08 AM

Originally Posted by davedove

I accept the compliment most humbly (well, maybe not too humbly

).

noo dinnae get tae cocky Davey...

ya ken... oan any given dee oiny yin o us cuid end oop as a DON'T.... :rolleyes:

**mrpharr** · 22nd May 06, 05:38 AM

I will use this photo as a standard when i get dressed for my wedding. Great pic.

**Schultz** · 22nd May 06, 05:59 AM

Originally Posted by Pour1Malt

is there actually a place spelled "Edinboro"???? thot's kind o amazin tae...

Aye, Robertson, there most certainly is at least one in western Pennsylvania, home of the Fighting Scots. I used to swim competitively in high school and had many a meet at the school, which hosted at least two large swimming events a year.