Kilt pin "code"?

[sdc]

I was in the bank on the weekend (wearing my USAK McLean casual; thanks again Riverkilt ), and I was approached by an older lady, who had a tartan shawl around her shoulders; while we were waiting, she mentioned that she had heard that there's a kilt pin "code", that is supposed to signify if you're "available" or not, but she didn't go into any detail about it. The only kilt pin I normally wear is a magnetic maple leaf clasp (to avoid putting holes in my kilts), but I said that I hadn't heard anything about a "code"; is there such a thing, or was I just being hit on?

[Sheep In Wolf's Clothing]

I had a friend who once dated a girl who went to a private school where they had to wear uniforms. There was a "pin code" there. They were the safety pin type kilt pins on their kilt skirts. A girl wore it with the head up or down, I can't remember which way meant they were seeing someone.
That is the only "pin code" I know of.
Sara

[RockyR]

What happens if you don't wear a kilt pin?
What happens if you wear it SIDEWAYS?
What happens if you wear it on the wrong side of the apron?

I've never heard of the "kilt pin code".

[billmcc]

I've never heard of the "kilt pin code".

Me either.

[jordanjm]

I've never heard of a kilt pin code. I've heard of the tails of the balmoral/glengarry meaning something.

[Dirk Skene]

.......I've never heard of the "kilt pin code".

I don't think the ole' gal knew what she was talking about.

[BEEDEE]

Another kilt dress code thing that should be enforced by the 'kilt police'.

Brian

[Jock Scot]

Kilt pin code? It's news to me.

[ardchoille]

I would think a "code" would be difficult to follow given that there are so many different types of kilt pins and wearing preferences. For instance, I noticed that Ron wears his at a 45 degree angle and it looks cool - I'm going to starting wearing mine this way too.

[cacunn]

Deleted by Cacunn