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28th April 09, 10:38 AM
#41
Gosh, doesn't he look swell!!!
Thanks for all the nice words, guys!
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28th April 09, 12:01 PM
#42
Originally Posted by ali8780
What a great kilt! And I love the tie with it, a great example of how to mix patterns and make it look fantastic.
And your wife did a great job on the knitting, but you don't need me to tell you that!
No, but she still likes to hear it from someone other than her husband. :-)
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28th April 09, 01:14 PM
#43
Originally Posted by M. A. C. Newsome
Which is why I like my "regimental style" tie. It's not actually a regimental tie, so I don't have to worry about giving the impression that I have a connection to a particular regiment. But the colors do look great with my kilt.
There used to be a company years ago that would make neck ties with these similar regimental stripes, but based off of a tartan. In essence the sett of the tartan would only be shown in one direction, making stripes. But these ties were designed to wear with the kilt. I've seen a few older gents wearing them with their kilts and think they are a marvelous idea.
So is a "regimental style tie" meant to be worn without something underneath (like maybe without any undershirt), or only if you are wearing your kilt regimental?
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28th April 09, 01:21 PM
#44
Originally Posted by ForresterModern
So is a "regimental style tie" meant to be worn without something underneath (like maybe without any undershirt), or only if you are wearing your kilt regimental?
"Regimental" ties are similar to "old school" ties in the fact that many regiments in the British Commonwealth have adopted particular patterns which are worn as neckties with civilian "mufti" as a way to identify themselves as members of the regiment/corps/etc.
Many clubs and organizations also have their own ties which identify the wearer as a bona fide member. For example, I frequently wear the tie of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, a hereditary society for descendents of Union Army Officers. MOLLUS was also the first organization in the USA to adopt a rosette:
http://www.dexterrosettes.com/History/
Regards,
Todd
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30th April 09, 01:38 PM
#45
As a proud owner of 3 Barb T's (and an excellent Newsome as well) I can state for a fact that Matt will treasure that kilt. Barb's work is crisp, clean, and highest quality available.
great looking kilt, Matt.
Convener, Georgia Chapter, House of Gordon (Boss H.O.G.)
Where 4 Scotsmen gather there'll usually be a fifth.
7/5 of the world's population have a difficult time with fractions.
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30th April 09, 01:47 PM
#46
As always, a fine looking creation by Barb T.
The Barry
"Confutatis maledictis, flammis acribus addictis;
voca me cum benedictis." -"Dies Irae" (Day of Wrath)
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30th April 09, 02:41 PM
#47
Congrats Matt and excellent work Barb!
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30th April 09, 02:53 PM
#48
Fantastic Matt! I've been on the hunt for "regimental" striped ties myself.
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30th April 09, 05:03 PM
#49
Fantastic looking Kilt. Barb did a grand job indeed
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