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16th January 14, 12:12 PM
#1
My solution for the ultra cold "kilted" days - a 22 oz. kilt as Glen has suggested, long kilt hose - if necessary roll them up over your knees. Wear a long overcoat which covers your kilt and part way down your calves. I wear my "drover" coat to about - 10 deg C and a wool overcoat when it is colder. Much of your heat loss is at the top (especially those of us who are folically challenged) so wear a warm hat.
"Good judgement comes from experience, and experience
well, that comes from poor judgement."
A. A. Milne
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The Following 5 Users say 'Aye' to Liam For This Useful Post:
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17th January 14, 08:27 AM
#2
 Originally Posted by Liam
My solution for the ultra cold "kilted" days - a 22 oz. kilt as Glen has suggested, long kilt hose - if necessary roll them up over your knees. Wear a long overcoat which covers your kilt and part way down your calves. I wear my "drover" coat to about - 10 deg C and a wool overcoat when it is colder. Much of your heat loss is at the top (especially those of us who are folically challenged) so wear a warm hat.

Well done! You look like John Murdoch in this photo.

http://islayhistory.blogspot.com/201...r-pioneer.html
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17th January 14, 12:36 PM
#3
 Originally Posted by Liam
My solution for the ultra cold "kilted" days - a 22 oz. kilt as Glen has suggested, long kilt hose - if necessary roll them up over your knees. Wear a long overcoat which covers your kilt and part way down your calves. I wear my "drover" coat to about - 10 deg C and a wool overcoat when it is colder. Much of your heat loss is at the top (especially those of us who are folically challenged) so wear a warm hat.

I agree on the pull them up. That was the point of really long socks being rolled down below the knee in the first place, you could always pull them up.
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17th January 14, 01:46 PM
#4
I recently got married on a fine winters day In Minnesota in my Kilt. It was a balmy 4 F (-15 C) I have a 16oz 8 yard kilt and I was fine I had far more trouble with upper body during outdoor wedding pic session than I did with my lower parts. My legs were a lovely rosy shade though.
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17th January 14, 02:35 PM
#5
 Originally Posted by Blueline72
I recently got married on a fine winters day In Minnesota in my Kilt. It was a balmy 4 F (-15 C) I have a 16oz 8 yard kilt and I was fine I had far more trouble with upper body during outdoor wedding pic session than I did with my lower parts. My legs were a lovely rosy shade though.
Hello, Blueline72! Congratulations on getting hitched, and
Allen Sinclair, FSAScot
Eastern Region Vice President
North Carolina Commissioner
Clan Sinclair Association (USA)
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17th January 14, 03:48 PM
#6
 Originally Posted by ASinclair
Hello, Blueline72! Congratulations on getting hitched, and

ditto that!
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to IsaacW For This Useful Post:
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17th January 14, 05:37 PM
#7
I've never fond it necessary to wear any form of leggings under my kilts, but if I did I'd go for the black thermal long johns I have for skiing. Unlike tights, they at least have a fly.
If you are going to do it, do it in a kilt!
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to tpa For This Useful Post:
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18th January 14, 06:24 AM
#8
i have a pair of black thermal long johns that i cut a hemmed to be a few inches above my knee, on really cold days i wear these under my kilts and no one can even tell.
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