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20th March 10, 10:08 AM
#71
Brian,
do not ever apologize for your horses. They are beautiful animals. I come from a long line of horsemen/women. Hope to acquire one in the next couple of years from my daughter.
Graham
"Daddy will you wear your quilt today?" Katie Graham (Age 4)
It's been a long strange ride so far and I'm not even halfway home yet.
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20th March 10, 11:07 AM
#72
Would this work with a wool flat cap?
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20th March 10, 01:36 PM
#73
Originally Posted by The Kilted Reverend
Would this work with a wool flat cap?
There wouldn't be any need to break a tweed cap in.
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20th March 10, 03:56 PM
#74
New Balmoral: Jock's as a Motivation!
I just placed an order with Chris (Redshanks), for a fawn Balmoral bonnet with fawn and lovat green dicing and the ribbons tied in a bow. I'll be sure to properly 'break it in' upon its arrival, as well as stitch the bow in place. Chris was extremely helpful and I saved money ordering my Robert Mackie bonnet from him! Can't beat the price for such an excellent, well made, and highest quality Balmoral bonnet-I am truly a most satisfied and happy customer indeed. I can't wait to receive it!!! Photos are forthcoming.
P.S.-Jock, my fellow Highland Scot, I realize that your bonnet is indeed bespoke, and custom made to your specs, I just love the fawn color, and once I saw the green incorporated into the dicing, such as in yours, I knew that was for me as well! Thanks for the inspiration mate! Slainte mhath!
http://dunaddtradingcompany.co.uk/default.aspx
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21st March 10, 07:55 PM
#75
Thats great Jock, I shaped my hat the same way also- thats what I used to do to my felt cowboy hats to get them broke in, I did it with my Green Beret when I was in the Army too! My dad showed me how to do all that- must be a Scots thing!
Haxtonhouse
The Fish WhispererŽ
___________________________________________
That which does not kill us makes us stronger.
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22nd March 10, 08:37 AM
#76
This thread suggests a new verb: jock, v. - trans. to break in a new woolen bonnet through extensive abuse, including drowning in a burn. "I need to jock my new bespoke Balmoral."
[Could give rise to extended uses, as in "The kilt police got 'im - jocked 'im out back."]
Garrett
"Then help me for to kilt my clais..." Schir David Lindsay, Ane Satyre of the Thrie Estaitis
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22nd March 10, 08:48 AM
#77
Oh - I do like that very much - what say you - Jock?
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22nd March 10, 09:09 AM
#78
Last edited by Jock Scot; 22nd March 10 at 09:40 AM.
Reason: forgot something!
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22nd March 10, 09:50 AM
#79
You have the distinction of having become a verb.
Congratulations!
Best
AA
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22nd March 10, 09:56 AM
#80
Originally Posted by auld argonian
You have the distinction of having become a verb.
Congratulations!
Best
AA
Well I have been called many things in my life, but I cannot say that I had actually been decribed as a "verb" before!
Last edited by Jock Scot; 22nd March 10 at 10:23 AM.
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