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1st August 12, 03:04 AM
#71
 Originally Posted by Kilted Cole
First of, The question posed was inteded specifically for xman.
It was not stated as such.
Seccondly, I do believe most of us who have been following this post are well aware of your humble or not so humble opinion. Thirdly, I did understand you quite well erlier in this thread but as Meghan beat me to the puch of mentioning that I simply dissagree with you. And finally, I actually wasn't referring to you about the chastisment but another person who I have noticed had been removed from this forum.
I will continue to feel free to voice my opinions as I see fit, thank you.
Nothing personal, but obviously a pet peeve -- presumption, in a word.
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1st August 12, 07:28 AM
#72
I didn't feel the need to state to whom I was intending the question considering that I had quoted his comment. But I guess you didn't understand this. Mea Culpa
Last edited by Kilted Cole; 1st August 12 at 07:40 AM.
"REMEMBER!"
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1st August 12, 08:07 AM
#73
I guess this is the place to post this. I have been invited to a Scottish wedding. I am a close family friend of the groom. If I want to go in Scottish dress, should I wear a universal or the groom's tartan?
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1st August 12, 08:19 AM
#74
 Originally Posted by Lanny68
I guess this is the place to post this. I have been invited to a Scottish wedding. I am a close family friend of the groom. If I want to go in Scottish dress, should I wear a universal or the groom's tartan?
I think we've all made it pretty clear that your answer will vary depending on who you ask. If you are asking me, I think wearing the grooms tartan is perfectly fine and can even prevent some scary clashing of colors at the wedding.
Make sure you OK it with the groom first, though. He might want to be the only good lookin' lad in a kilt and you might come and steal his thunder if you wear yours too. You can also ask him this tartan question too and see what he wants. it's his day, after all, and his opinion is the one that is golden here.
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1st August 12, 08:34 AM
#75
 Originally Posted by Lanny68
I guess this is the place to post this. I have been invited to a Scottish wedding. I am a close family friend of the groom. If I want to go in Scottish dress, should I wear a universal or the groom's tartan?
If you were in Scotland and attending a wedding you would go in your own tartan, and no one would expect you to dress in the groom's tartan, but then in the UK we are not so concerned generally with a totally matching group.
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1st August 12, 08:35 AM
#76
 Originally Posted by Lanny68
I guess this is the place to post this. I have been invited to a Scottish wedding. I am a close family friend of the groom. If I want to go in Scottish dress, should I wear a universal or the groom's tartan?
Just to be clear here. Are you talking of a Scottish wedding in Scotland? Or, a Scottish themed wedding in the USA, or wherever? The reason I ask is that there are subtle differences depending on your answer.
Megan has touched on it and in Scotland we wear the tartan we have and give little attention to colour co-ordination, whilst as I understand it, outwith Scotland these things seem to matter at weddings in particular.
Last edited by Jock Scot; 1st August 12 at 08:37 AM.
" Rules are for the guidance of wise men and the adherence of idle minds and minor tyrants". Field Marshal Lord Slim.
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1st August 12, 08:39 AM
#77
 Originally Posted by Kilted Cole
That's a good link KC that helps to explain why there is such a difference of opinion among us. That Matt Newsome is one smart fellow. I, too fall in that last category.
 Originally Posted by Lanny68
I guess this is the place to post this. I have been invited to a Scottish wedding. I am a close family friend of the groom. If I want to go in Scottish dress, should I wear a universal or the groom's tartan?
Don’t ask us Lenny, ask the bride and groom.
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1st August 12, 09:16 AM
#78
 Originally Posted by Mael Coluim
That's a good link KC that helps to explain why there is such a difference of opinion among us. That Matt Newsome is one smart fellow. I, too fall in that last category.
Do you mean "those for whom the kilt is simply an article of clothing" or "smart fellow"?
Kenneth Mansfield
NON OBLIVISCAR
My tartan quilt: Austin, Campbell, Hamilton, MacBean, MacFarlane, MacLean, MacRae, Robertson, Sinclair (and counting)
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1st August 12, 10:54 AM
#79
 Originally Posted by Kilted Cole
Would I be correct in assuming then its a matter of outright ignorance vs being respectfull in reguards to wearing clan tartan by the non affiliated party?
Yeah.
Last edited by xman; 2nd August 12 at 08:43 AM.
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1st August 12, 11:00 AM
#80
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