Underkilt

**skauwt** · 8th February 10, 04:23 PM

paul i found this australian site ,
again ive no idea how the company are for service or who they are but they have it listed as a kilt liner a term i think seems to be more approptraite than the term underkilt that we all use on here

some folks just dont like the connection with underskirts ive noticed

anyways here it is
http://www.activskin.com.au/shop/index.php?cPath=24

its about 16 uk pounds not inclucing postage worth a email though

**Paul** · 8th February 10, 04:41 PM

Originally Posted by skauwt

paul i found this australian site ,
again ive no idea how the company are for service or who they are but they have it listed as a kilt liner a term i think seems to be more approptraite than the term underkilt that we all use on here

some folks just dont like the connection with underskirts ive noticed

anyways here it is
http://www.activskin.com.au/shop/index.php?cPath=24

its about 16 uk pounds not inclucing postage worth a email though

Thanks!
I'm checking out how much postage is now... in the mean time I managed to find their "men’s sheer pantyhose"

**NewGuise** · 8th February 10, 06:35 PM

Originally Posted by Paul.

Thanks!
I'm checking out how much postage is now... in the mean time I managed to find their "men’s sheer pantyhose"

And a kilt liner in sheer nylon. Don't forget that we will be expecting pictures...

**skauwt** · 9th February 10, 11:17 AM

Originally Posted by Paul.

Thanks!
I'm checking out how much postage is now... in the mean time I managed to find their "men’s sheer pantyhose"

you know what they say paul "whatever floats year boat "

im just going to get my other half to copy the wizard of BC`s intructions and and make me one from cotton ,shes after some practice with her sewing machine plus it'll save me some cash in the long run

**Pleater** · 9th February 10, 03:52 PM

I make kilt liners - a strip of fairly sturdy woven cotton material with - depending on how I feel and the length of time to work on it, - either a few small pleats or proper darts to narrow it to the waist.

I make it long enough to go right along the waistband of the kilt and either pin it to the kilt waistband on the inside, so it literally lines the kilt, or fold it over like a kilt and close it by the most convenient means.

However - except for my very lightest kilt I have never noticed that there was any benefit in extra insulation with or without a liner.

For protection from the cold, something over the top of the kilt and longer than it is, to hold the warm air, is by far the most effective option I have found so far.

Anne the Pleater :ootd:

**Riverkilt** · 8th February 10, 08:46 PM

Dang, no cotton knit....

**cessna152towser** · 10th February 10, 03:53 AM

My kilt liners in nine different colours came from Anna Manning Porter of G.B.K. Enterprises, Florida, USA.
Her eBay username is gbk* and she currently has the kilt liner listed here:-
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.d...m=220552203206

**Paul** · 16th February 10, 05:18 PM

Originally Posted by cessna152towser

My kilt liners in nine different colours came from Anna Manning Porter of G.B.K. Enterprises, Florida, USA.
Her eBay username is gbk* and she currently has the kilt liner listed here:-
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.d...m=220552203206

Perfect, Alex! Thanks!

**Bill** · 16th February 10, 06:44 PM

Hi All

I may get stoned for this, but...

If one wanted to have something like Active-skins "kilt Liner just go to Wally-World or -Mart and drop about five or six dollars on aladies half-slip and trim the lace off the bottom. What you'll have then iessentially be the Active-skin's "underkilt". Cheap and dirty.

I myself like to take a oversize undershirt cut away the sleeves and crew neck hem it and run a elastic band through the original hemmed bottom via a small slit using a bodkin )ask your wife or a seamstress) sew the ends together and voila! a cotton kilt liner.

Now I stand ready for the stoning! LOL!

Slainte'
Bill