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The edges are ragged, but you can tell that it is pinked in either a square or dovetail cut.
This is a more intact dovetail pinking:...
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The raw edge is pinked, so it was definitely left raw on purpose. Not sure why. Do you have a wider view of the whole outfit? It seems like a very short jacket or waistcoat for 1744. Piecing was very...
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I love that the waistcoat has false flaps, but actually has welt pockets.
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24th January 17, 02:34 PM
I don't post as much as I used to, but I still check in, and I've been here from the beginning.
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Sounds like you already have your answer, but the Longford county tartan also features a similar colour scheme:
https://www.tartanregister.gov.uk/tartanDetails.aspx?ref=2201
...
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Looks great! And, if it was a daytime wedding, you were probably the only person wearing the proper attire of a morning coat instead of a tux (which is for evening wear).
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I've put over 5,000 backpacking miles on a poly-viscose kilt which fastens with Velcro. Something like the USA Kilts casual model. The pleats are sewn in, and it's held up through waist-deep creek...
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Love the shawl collar. It looks great, and perfect matching on the collar and welt pockets!
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16th December 15, 07:44 AM
Well this has moved far beyond the original title of the post, so perhaps the thread should be moved. I'll leave that up to the admins.
I wanted to show two P/V kilts that I own, with their fringe...
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15th December 15, 11:13 AM
I won't want to use the selvedge it has. It looks terrible. I'm going to put a small (1/4") fringe along the bottom edge (similar to the fringe at the edge of the apron), and I'll be able to use the...
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15th December 15, 10:48 AM
I have several poly/viscose kilts which have a fringed bottom edge instead of a straight selvedge. I know that isn't traditional, but neither is P/V. I therefore only bought 5 yards, so that I can...
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15th December 15, 08:02 AM
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15th December 15, 06:37 AM
I found an amazing deal on some P/V tartan - $4.99 a yard. I like this asymmetrical tartan, but have no idea what it is. Any thoughts? I'm tempted to go back to the store and get some of the other...
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13th November 15, 10:56 AM
Steve, this is an amazing post.
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13th November 15, 10:48 AM
That. Sporran. To die for!
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18th September 15, 08:13 AM
Just so long as you don't film a commercial for it like your title reference. "A million dollars for half a minute."
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23rd February 15, 01:50 PM
We shovel out a small section of the dog yard. However, there's a five-foot pile of snow next to a six-foot fence, so it's possible for the dogs to climb to freedom. :) Exercising them is done in...
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23rd February 15, 01:11 PM
It's a dry field stone foundation with a dirt floor basement, so flooding is normal (the house was built in 1738).
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23rd February 15, 11:39 AM
Here's a picture of what it looked like after I cleared 4 feet of snow off my roof. The base level of snow is again 3-4 feet, which makes it - let's say - "interesting" to wear a kilt when your feet...
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13th January 15, 01:12 PM
Once again, silk is a fiber, not a finish. There are many ways to finish silk, from whisper light to hard-wearing, from velvet to satin to grosgrain. For example, most ties are made of silk twill....
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13th January 15, 11:11 AM
The P/V that a kilt is woven in has nothing to do with the P/V that a coat or sleeve lining might be woven in. It's the same material, and maybe even the same ratios, but a different thread size....
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I've been homebrewing for the past 10 years. I've made mead a few times, but mostly stick to all-grain beer brewing. I've experimented a few times with old beer recipes from the 19th century, with...
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23rd December 14, 10:07 AM
The St. David's tartan always makes me think of Christmas:
http://breecher.com/xmarks/kilt_jacket_completed_1.jpg
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20th November 14, 07:16 PM
The green block definitely has a bigger "pop" in the reveal, but I think pleating to the sett in this case is the way to go.
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10th November 14, 08:23 AM
You really nailed the colours. That's a beautiful tartan.
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