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17th July 06, 06:23 PM
#1
Fabric at parents house in Atlanta. I'll get it from them this weekend. I'll post review this weekend.
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17th July 06, 06:52 PM
#2
If you go over the 2Kg limit for the Post office Air Mail (cost of 2Kg small packet to US is 19.58 UK pounds) then you have to send by carrier, where the limit is 10Kg, but the cost is rather higher.
I'm almost tempted to buy some of the fabric myself but it is just a teeny bit too razzle dazzle to fit into my wardrobe, I think.
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17th July 06, 07:14 PM
#3
 Originally Posted by Pleater
If you go over the 2Kg limit for the Post office Air Mail (cost of 2Kg small packet to US is 19.58 UK pounds) then you have to send by carrier, where the limit is 10Kg, but the cost is rather higher.
I'm almost tempted to buy some of the fabric myself but it is just a teeny bit too razzle dazzle to fit into my wardrobe, I think.
A Brit . . . buying American Bicent.?
American Rev./War in reverse? :rolleyes:
The shipping to US was 27 pounds. Almost the cost of the fabric itself.
Review of material itself . . . coming soon to a computer near you!
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17th July 06, 07:27 PM
#4
 Originally Posted by MacWage
A Brit . . . buying American Bicent.?
American Rev./War in reverse? ...
Certainly no sillier than a colonial buying the American Bicentennial tartan from the UK!
The kilt concealed a blaster strapped to his thigh. Lazarus Long
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17th July 06, 08:21 PM
#5
 Originally Posted by KiltedCodeWarrior
Certainly no sillier than a colonial buying the American Bicentennial tartan from the UK!
Tu che (sp?)
Colonial,
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17th July 06, 08:34 PM
#6
 Originally Posted by MacWage
Tu che (sp?)
Colonial,
Touche! with an accent over the "e" but I don't know how to do that on this board.
The kilt concealed a blaster strapped to his thigh. Lazarus Long
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17th July 06, 08:50 PM
#7
 Originally Posted by KiltedCodeWarrior
Touche! with an accent over the "e" but I don't know how to do that on this board.
:mrgreen: :mrgreen:
Also, (US) Americans wearing Scotland National . . .
OR Irish National
Or a southerner (US) wearing a Scottish garb and trying to spell in French . . .
Crazy world, Ain't it???
:mrgreen:
Colonial,
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23rd July 06, 06:12 PM
#8
 Originally Posted by KiltedCodeWarrior
Touche! with an accent over the "e" but I don't know how to do that on this board.
é
Hold down the alt key and type 130 on the number pad.
PM me if you'd like a table of common accentuated chracters that I keep taped close to my desk. I use é so often, I don't think about it any more.
Regards,
Rex in Cincinnati.
At any moment you must be prepared to give up who you are today for who you could become tomorrow.
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23rd July 06, 05:57 PM
#9
American tartan & the UK...
 Originally Posted by KiltedCodeWarrior
Certainly no sillier than a colonial buying the American Bicentennial tartan from the UK!
Please read "Albion's Seed" and "The Cousin's Wars" before making such a statement. The majority of "Revolutionary" ideals in the American Rebellion were actually from English Country Opposition/Whig Thought, or "there's nothing new under the sun". Many folks in the UK voiced their support for the colonists, such as Robert Burns and Edmund Burke.
Not to mention the fact that the Black Watch (and many other British regiments) take no battle honours for the Revolution becaue "it was a war between kith and kin" -- that phrase is taken directly from the regimental history.
Regards,
Todd
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23rd July 06, 07:18 PM
#10
 Originally Posted by cajunscot
Please read "Albion's Seed" and "The Cousin's Wars" before making such a statement. The majority of "Revolutionary" ideals in the American Rebellion were actually from English Country Opposition/Whig Thought, or "there's nothing new under the sun". Many folks in the UK voiced their support for the colonists, such as Robert Burns and Edmund Burke.
Not to mention the fact that the Black Watch (and many other British regiments) take no battle honours for the Revolution becaue "it was a war between kith and kin" -- that phrase is taken directly from the regimental history.
Regards,
Todd
Todd thanks for the info, but it was really a comment made in fun, with no factual basis intended. Macwage and I were just jibing back and forth.
The kilt concealed a blaster strapped to his thigh. Lazarus Long
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