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30th April 12, 09:43 AM
#111
 Originally Posted by Woodsheal
Really? How 'bout these:

I like those, where can you get them, they would look great with jeans.
Friends stay in touch on FB simon Taylor-dando
Best regards
Simon
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30th April 12, 09:54 AM
#112
I'm another who likes the look even though it is not "historically" correct. Perhaps the Corries have unduly influenced me.
When I started wearing a kilt in the early 80s the "Jacobite" shirt was quite the rage and almost everyone wore them. I had a very lightweight one that I wore for RSCDS practice and wish I still had it for the same purpose. I've been looking for a replacement but most of the shirts I've seen are synthetic blends or heavy cotton, neither of which will suit my needs.
Last edited by Sir William; 30th April 12 at 09:56 AM.
Virginia Commissioner, Elliot Clan Society, USA
Adjutant, 1745 Appin Stewart Regiment
Scottish-American Military Society
US Marine (1970-1999)
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30th April 12, 09:58 AM
#113
 Originally Posted by Grizzly
I like those, where can you get them, they would look great with jeans.
Now here is an excellent chance for an American to turn the tables around! That bib shirt, worn outside of a reenactment context, would be very costumish and anachronistic.
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30th April 12, 10:03 AM
#114
Tobus I dont care I want one. I can always wear it next time there is an American Civil War re-enactment in Southampton.
Friends stay in touch on FB simon Taylor-dando
Best regards
Simon
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30th April 12, 10:03 AM
#115
 Originally Posted by Tobus
Now here is an excellent chance for an American to turn the tables around!  That bib shirt, worn outside of a reenactment context, would be very costumish and anachronistic.
Ah, but get one with a tartan bib and think how it would look with your kilt!
Virginia Commissioner, Elliot Clan Society, USA
Adjutant, 1745 Appin Stewart Regiment
Scottish-American Military Society
US Marine (1970-1999)
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30th April 12, 10:04 AM
#116
That's funny.
* I should add, it wouldn't bother me at all if the Scots started wearing them.
Last edited by Bugbear; 30th April 12 at 10:06 AM.
I tried to ask my inner curmudgeon before posting, but he sprayed me with the garden hose…
Yes, I have squirrels in my brain…
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30th April 12, 10:20 AM
#117
yee ha good for line dancing LOL
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30th April 12, 10:21 AM
#118
dinna like.
Yup, Seinfeld comes to mind.
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30th April 12, 10:34 AM
#119
 Originally Posted by Grizzly
Tobus I dont care I want one. I can always wear it next time there is an American Civil War re-enactment in Southampton.
Each to his own, of course!
They have American Civil War reenactments in the UK? Um... why?
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30th April 12, 10:35 AM
#120
 Originally Posted by Sir William
When I started wearing a kilt in the early 80s the "Jacobite" shirt was quite the rage and almost everyone wore them. I had a very lightweight one that I wore for RSCDS practice and wish I still had it for the same purpose. I've been looking for a replacement but most of the shirts I've seen are synthetic blends or heavy cotton, neither of which will suit my needs.
I am glad you brought that up. The RSCDS still subtly pushes the 'gillie shirt' as a cheap way of getting all the men to be uniform. We have a demonstration dance coming up in July and their advice was requested, because half the men don't wear kilts, but rather tartan trews. The answer came back almost immediately - off white gillie shirt for all men and white shirts for the women.
Some fashions just won't die.
Regards
Chas
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