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  1. #1
    Join Date
    14th September 04
    Location
    London England
    Posts
    491

    The Hill Walker Kilt.

    At last I have completed the set, now having three ranging from heavyweight-to the lightest that the design will support.

    So I can now accomodate all weathers from the very bad to the hot-for even here in the UK, come summer a traditional weight kilt can be too warm.

    The good thing about the Hill Walker is it's being accepted at all but the most dressy of events-without comment-acclaim even on occasion. Yet it is very practical for day to day wear, and at the same time a genuine kilt in all respects.

    James

  2. #2
    Join Date
    1st March 04
    Location
    Cleveland, UK
    Posts
    410
    I have a Hillwalker from Hector Russell. It is extremely comfortable to wear in the summer ( even the winter !) and the two pockets are invaluable. I do like pockets in a kilt. Why dont more kiltmaskers put pockets in kilts ? BUT I find it just too light even in a moderate wind !
    Happiness is kilted
    Scottish Armiger and member of the Scottish Tartans Authority
    Vice President, Clan Farquharson

  3. #3
    Join Date
    4th February 04
    Location
    Tasmania, Australia
    Posts
    4,893
    James, I'm deciding what kilts to take to Scotland and England this July.
    What weight would you recommend for summer there?
    Graham
    8 years full time kilted.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    14th September 04
    Location
    London England
    Posts
    491
    Weight-and weather in the UK-Northern Europe!

    I'd split the difference and go medium-warm enough for just about any weather-and not too hot if we happen to have our centenary hot day here in the UK.

    There again I find all kilts warm and for even mild days about town will tend to wear a very light kilt for comfort-that leads to the question of those sneaky breezes. The joke being that wind can usually be taken care of-but the odd gust around tall buildings-or on the underground that is entirely unexpected can turn even the heaviest kilt into a sense of humour situation: but never enough to be really worrying. The real test of kilt wearing being the negotiation of bar stools-master them and you are a kilt wearer.

    James

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