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13th March 11, 10:05 AM
#1
Concerning neckwear
I have a full beard that is 12+ inches long. When I wear a tux I usually just wear a banded collar shirt with a opal or amber top button. It seems silly to me to wear a tie [either bow or 4 in hand] that can not be seen. I have never had anyone comment on a lack of tie when in Saxon formal wear. Thoughts?
Thanks,
Rondo
Order of the Kilted Lebowskis
"...a kilt should be worn, as a piece of clothing, not as a venerated object..." Lyle1
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13th March 11, 10:40 AM
#2
I'm with Linda Ellerbee on this one.
“If men can run the world, why can't they stop wearing neckties. How intelligent is it to start the day by tying a little noose around your neck.”
Ol' Macdonald himself, a proud son of Skye and Cape Breton Island
Lifetime Member Scottish Tartans Authority, Owner Freelanders #4 & 5
PhotoBucket Album
"I'll have a kilt please, a nice hand sewn tartan, 16 ounce Strome. Oh, and a sporran on the side, with a strap please."
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13th March 11, 12:35 PM
#3
We'll stop wearing neckties when women stop wearing high-heels.
Steve "Jack Daw" McIntyre
"The honour the Sleat carpenter obtained...is still preserved for his decendants." Duncan Ban MacIntyre
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13th March 11, 12:52 PM
#4
It's a curious and illogical thing, but I FEEL smarter wearing a tie. Suppose its a matter of indoctrination. I did my schooling in England, so it must be another foul English plot!?....
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13th March 11, 01:09 PM
#5
If your beard came to your knees, would you leave your fly open? Of course not. The same applies to neckties. If the level of formality calls for a tie, then the tie is worn, even if it is unlikely to be seen.
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13th March 11, 01:17 PM
#6
Last edited by Jock Scot; 13th March 11 at 01:29 PM.
"Life is hard---------it is even harder if you are stupid."
John Wayne.
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13th March 11, 01:23 PM
#7
okay...got it
 Originally Posted by MacMillan of Rathdown
If your beard came to your knees, would you leave your fly open? Of course not. The same applies to neckties. If the level of formality calls for a tie, then the tie is worn, even if it is unlikely to be seen.
Okay, got it. Thanks.
Rondo
Order of the Kilted Lebowskis
"...a kilt should be worn, as a piece of clothing, not as a venerated object..." Lyle1
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13th March 11, 02:06 PM
#8
I wish Ms. Ellerbee would meet me first before judging my intelligence based only my wardrobe choice. Not a very open-minded attitude, INMHO. 
Freedom -- to wear neckties and kilts!
T.
Last edited by cajunscot; 13th March 11 at 02:13 PM.
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13th March 11, 06:36 PM
#9
Although I am aware that neckties are sometimes called for, I for one wouldn't bother to be upset if someone else didn't wear one. Especially if I could not even tell due to a 12 inch beard! I must admit, I'm a bit jealous of your beard. I don't thnk I could even grow a beard like that...
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13th March 11, 06:54 PM
#10
I have always considered proper dress to be a sign of respect which I very much appreciate. The marvellous whiskers are a matter of personal taste which I receive as absolutely none of my business and doesn't bother me at all. In the church, we welcome everyone regardless of dress, so long as it isn't sexually provocative (bikinis for example) In the school it was more political, but regardless, ties were not de rigeur in either setting for staff or anyone.
Having blathered on about all that, Obviously, I no longer wear a tie. (See my profile if that's confusing.) 
Rev'd Father Bill White
Priest, Lover of God and People, Theologian, Student, Teacher, Philosopher, Dreamer, Humourist, Encourager of Hearts and Souls and a firm believer in the value of Dignity, Decency, and Duty.
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