Is St. Patrick's day a day for kilts?

**morrison** · 17th March 11, 11:06 AM

woof
Wearing a kilt is always appropriate, never inappropriate. Sometimes the wind blows and sometimes others will have their own misgiving. Yet, the kilt is still a man in clothing

Ah . . . Tennn . . . HUT
.
.
KILT . . . ON!
arf

**davedove** · 17th March 11, 11:20 AM

Originally Posted by McClef

It's also my brother's birthday so I have two excuses for wearing a kilt!

Originally Posted by auld argonian

Your brother is St. Patrick???????

Best

AA

Just be aware, the 17th is the date St. patrick died; it's not his birthday.

**Dale Seago** · 17th March 11, 02:16 PM

Originally Posted by davedove

Just be aware, the 17th is the date St. patrick died; it's not his birthday.

Ah, but if one believes in reincarnation. . .Maybe his brother IS Saint Patrick!

**Chirs** · 17th March 11, 06:03 PM

I wore my All-Ireland tartan kilt today and received many compliments (even an enthusiastic thumbs-up from a bus driver) and a mixed compliment from one young man sitting on a patio having a pint: "I love the kilt but it looks kinda Scottish. But it's still okay." In all, a good day.

**Joshua** · 17th March 11, 06:48 PM

Every day is a day for wearing the kilt.

**Mael Coluim** · 17th March 11, 07:42 PM

Only if you don't mind pretty gals snuggling up close to you to be photographed with you!

**Shuteye** · 19th March 11, 04:49 PM

From the feedback on this thread, I decided a kilt on St. Patrick's Day was not too far out of line ... so I wore my Marshall tartan traditional with black clinic logo polo shirt and hiking boots. My patients got a kick out of it, and Donnie Hailey's Father's Knot sporran (in black, exactly as on his website) drew compliments, as always, due to the great craftsmanship. Thanks again for the information, all! For me it was a most informative thread. I'll go kilted next St. Pat's day with no reservations, regardless of the Irish origin of the day.

BTW, nice looking lady snuggling up to you, Mael. Well done!