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19th March 06, 09:11 PM
#1
 Originally Posted by Riverkilt
Welcome Paco
Thanks!
 Originally Posted by Riverkilt
First, hope you got your UK sized to wear under your belly
Yep. I plan on wearing it slung low like my levis (really old navy, but that doesn't really have a ring to it.
42
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19th March 06, 09:31 PM
#2
There is definitely flexibility. Most of my UK's are 36", but last year I lost about 20 lbs. They all still fit, but I bought a 35" last summer. Later in the fall I got a 37" when I worked a UK booth and nothing in my size was on the rack. I wore the 35" today, and the 37" yesterday, both fit reasonably well (they are both workman's style).
Adam
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20th March 06, 06:27 AM
#3
UK Fluctuations
I have both 40" and 41" UKs and they fit me well, except the width of the belt loops do cause me trouble. If I were to wear them with a 3" belt, I might not have the problem of "waist band roll."
You can indeed take up the slack in the waist size an inch or two, but then you get puckering behind the belt. If your belt is narrower than the belt loops (and most are), you can get a lot of rollover--espcecially if you don't have washboard abs.
The joy in winter is that sweatshirts and sweaters can hide this issues, but come summer and the t-shirts and polo shirts take over, you've got the "rollover" there for everyone to see and if you're like me, you're constantly straightening up the waistline and adjusting the belt every time you stand up.
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20th March 06, 06:30 AM
#4
except the width of the belt loops do cause me trouble.
You don't have to use the belt loops...some say they're sporran strap loops anyway
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20th March 06, 12:19 PM
#5
My UK arrived and I'm thrilled. I think in my present size, I should be wearing a 38" for perfect fit, but the 37" fits and it gives me added incentive to start the slimming.
As for the length, I've seen quite a few methods for measuring and they all seem overly complicated. I just put on a pair of pants that sat on my waist where I wanted my kilt to sit, marked the leg where I wanted it to hang, then measured from the top to the mark with a tape measure. It was easy and got me a flawless measurement. I'm sure why even UK advocates kneeling, finding a friend or just guessing.
42
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20th March 06, 04:10 PM
#6
You can get kilt buckle extensions, cost about £2.50 (about $5??)
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