Yes, Ron, exactly. These are in no way meant as a replacement for your Buzz Kidder sporrans or your Stillwater Nightstalker. It's like comparing a hand stitched Kinloch Anderson kilt (or Barb Tewskbury or Kathy Lare), to a Stillwater standard or Sportkilt. You can't really compare them, they are on different levels. And given that you can easily spend $300 to $400 on a dress sporran from a lot of the finer Highland Dress retailers, this line really compares favorably in terms of the quality you'll be getting at that price point.

And I'm glad MacWage pointed out seeing these at the Greenville Games. In my mind, this is the kind of product whose quality really comes through once you are able to see it in person and hold it in your hands.

One of the models we have in the store is a Glen uasil in dark brown. This is plain leather, non fur. It's sitting on the rack surrounded by beautiful fur sporrans (some Ferguson Britt, some L&M), and the past couple of weeks it has gotten the most comments and compliments from those who walk past it. This plain brown leather sporran shines out because of the very high quality both in the materials used and the construction.

FYI, for those attending the Stone Mountain Highland Games this October, I've asked Adron Britt to make up a bunch of sporrans in different styles for us to have available at our tent there at the Games. And he may be hanging around a while to talk to folks, answer questions, etc.

Like I said previously, I have one of his beaver fur Glengyle models. I bought it thinking I'd wear it mostly for more formal occasions, though the style allows for it to be worn more casually as well. However, since then I've found myself wearing it nearly every chance I get, I just like the feel of it that much.

I'll try to take some close-up detail pictures of mine to post here and give some idea of what you can expect in person.