-
30th December 06, 08:35 PM
#1
short Target story
I was walking around Target with the GF in a Stillwater Kilt Hunting McLeod. A woman behind us was making remarks about not recognizing the tartan even though her husband wore one. She later asked the gf what tartan was it? The gf said "I don't remember which one this is , he has twelve of them!" The woman made a funny look and said oh.
-
-
30th December 06, 08:49 PM
#2
Most folks think that a tartan kilt is $$$$$$,,, they don't realize there are lower cost alternatives. I have shared that with many folks around here!
BTW, 12 is a nice number... 1 a month
-
-
30th December 06, 09:21 PM
#3
 Originally Posted by Splash_4
Most folks think that a tartan kilt is $$$$$$,,, they don't realize there are lower cost alternatives. I have shared that with many folks around here!
BTW, 12 is a nice number... 1 a month 
If 2 more, one a day for 2 weeks w/o repeat . . .
Though, I'd prefer 1 or a few well made ones than a closet of cheap crap ones. For those of us on a budget, a USA, Freedom, or the like are a great compromise ofd good stuff at a good price.
OR, make your own quality ones of good material. The labor cost is your own.
-
-
30th December 06, 10:29 PM
#4
Wouldn't know about cheap crap kilts, don't own any. One observation I have made, over the years, the kilts which have made a good or even great impression are the tartaned ones. Solid color or work kilts seem to cause confusion more that the more traditional styles. Who knew? I don't say dress for others. But, if you are a first timer maybe a traditional styled one would be a better choice. A confidence builder if you will. With sport kilt or stillwater you can get a traditional style for a fair price. Great kilt? Maybe not but certainly cost effective. Jerry at Stillwater will tell you the same. Even an inexpensive kilt is better than no kilt at all.
-
-
30th December 06, 10:45 PM
#5
Dia Dhuit!
I've noticed that, too. When I wear a solid coloured kilt, I find I have to wear a lot of "kilt" accessories for people to sometimes realise what I am wearing. With the tartan you can go completely casual and most will still know what it is.
A word of advice for many new kilties who may be reading this: Always wear a sporran! This is a definite sign you are wearing a kilt and not your mum's skirt!
[B][COLOR="DarkGreen"]John Hart[/COLOR]
Owner/Kiltmaker - Keltoi
-
-
30th December 06, 11:09 PM
#6
I only found out about the inexspensive kilts about 6 months ago. Same! I would have had several by know.
-
-
31st December 06, 01:28 PM
#7
I'd have to agree with Slohairt and micheal steinrok, always wear a sporran. Currently all I own is a black UK original and I don't go out without a sporran, otherwise it just looks weird.
-
-
31st December 06, 01:32 PM
#8
A sporan is part of it yes, and I dont know anything about cheap kilts either, but I think my next one will be less expensive than what I have, but it will not be cheap.
-
-
31st December 06, 01:38 PM
#9
sporran
 Originally Posted by slohairt
Dia Dhuit!
I've noticed that, too. When I wear a solid coloured kilt, I find I have to wear a lot of "kilt" accessories for people to sometimes realise what I am wearing. With the tartan you can go completely casual and most will still know what it is.
A word of advice for many new kilties who may be reading this: Always wear a sporran! This is a definite sign you are wearing a kilt and not your mum's skirt!
It it a skirt without a sporran
-
-
31st December 06, 02:34 PM
#10
 Originally Posted by tamblackwood@yahoo.co.uk
It it a skirt without a sporran
We're not going down the skirt route again.
Please note the above was not presented as a question.
-
Similar Threads
-
By Kiltedfirepiper in forum Miscellaneous Forum
Replies: 18
Last Post: 10th September 06, 12:32 AM
-
By Kilted KT in forum General Kilt Talk
Replies: 3
Last Post: 16th July 06, 01:52 PM
-
By Sylvain in forum Kilts in the Media
Replies: 1
Last Post: 12th March 06, 07:33 PM
-
By Jerry in forum General Kilt Talk
Replies: 29
Last Post: 26th January 06, 01:23 PM
-
By Rigged in forum How to Accessorize your Kilt
Replies: 20
Last Post: 22nd October 04, 05:14 PM
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
|
Bookmarks