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11th October 15, 09:21 AM
#1
Certainly in the UK facial fuzz is in fashion, several of the junior men at work have in the last year gone furry..
I had a mustache from the late 70s through to the early 90s.
These days the fur just annoys me, sadly the loss of the mustache is these days being followed by what's on top.
"We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give"
Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill
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11th October 15, 10:30 AM
#2
 Originally Posted by The Q
Certainly in the UK facial fuzz is in fashion, several of the junior men at work have in the last year gone furry..
I had a mustache from the late 70s through to the early 90s.
These days the fur just annoys me, sadly the loss of the mustache is these days being followed by what's on top.
That's exactly what's happening to me, it was only when I had my photo taken recently and had a look at it, I thought OMG!! I'm becoming a baldycoot!!!!! it seems that you only notice these things in photo's. Kit
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to Finistere For This Useful Post:
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11th October 15, 10:45 AM
#3
I think part of the resurgence of beard and mustache care products is due to the popularity of beard and stache in the "hippster group". I see them all the time around the city I live in and they all look alike. It is most fun to see them in a pub sipping a beer and trying to keep their stache clean and beard primped. Ok that aside I have sported facial hair since I could grow a mustache in the 70's and the beard followed when it could fill out decently. Now days I keep it trimmed, it has its own natural shade of grey. Been grey since I was about 30 so it doesn't bother me.
"Greater understanding properly leads to an increasing sense of responsibility, and not to arrogance."
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to brewerpaul For This Useful Post:
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11th October 15, 11:06 AM
#4
 Originally Posted by brewerpaul
I think part of the resurgence of beard and mustache care products is due to the popularity of beard and stache in the "hippster group". I see them all the time around the city I live in and they all look alike. It is most fun to see them in a pub sipping a beer and trying to keep their stache clean and beard primped. Ok that aside I have sported facial hair since I could grow a mustache in the 70's and the beard followed when it could fill out decently. Now days I keep it trimmed, it has its own natural shade of grey. Been grey since I was about 30 so it doesn't bother me.

Thank you, I've never heard of hipsters I'll have to Google it, I really like your bonnet, is it Donegal tweed? Kit
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11th October 15, 11:29 AM
#5
 Originally Posted by Finistere
Thank you, I've never heard of hipsters I'll have to Google it, I really like your bonnet, is it Donegal tweed? Kit
The bonnet is one I made using some 1956 era tweed material I had left over after making a jacket. I used an easy pattern and the tweed lends itself to not seeing the sewing seams to easily.
"Greater understanding properly leads to an increasing sense of responsibility, and not to arrogance."
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11th October 15, 01:29 PM
#6
 Originally Posted by brewerpaul
The bonnet is one I made using some 1956 era tweed material I had left over after making a jacket. I used an easy pattern and the tweed lends itself to not seeing the sewing seams to easily.
Wow, your a real artisan, a very well made bonnet. Kit
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11th October 15, 01:43 PM
#7
At 23 years of age, I grew my first moustache and beard. You could tell they
were my first efforts. For many years I would grow both for winter and shave off the beard on 17 March (sometimes the moustache too). For over 25 years now, I keep both all year long. The reason is not that I look particularly handsome with it, nor am I compensating for the thinning hair on top (really hate that part), but I simply hate shaving. So as you can see from my picture, I pretty much look like a cross between Santa Claus and Jerry Garcia. And since I am an ex hippy wanna be, I was born in 1958, so I am too young to have been one, my hair on top, what is left, is very long too.
Hope you all have a nice week ahead.
Tom
"Life may have its problems, but it is the best thing they have come up with so far." Neil Simon, Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Act 3. "Ob la di, Ob la da. Life goes on. Braaa. La la how the life goes on." Beatles
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11th October 15, 11:04 PM
#8
 Originally Posted by Finistere
Thank you, I've never heard of hipsters I'll have to Google it, I really like your bonnet, is it Donegal tweed? Kit
Sadly the term Hipster is a a sign of age, or youth. It dates from 1940s referring to a group of people trying to be in the latest " in fashion (Cool) group". Hipster Has recently reappeared and the Youth thinks it's new.
But then the term Cool also dates back in the past, to the 1930s and that, as a term, goes in and out of fashion!
"We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give"
Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill
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12th October 15, 12:14 AM
#9
I grew my beard last year after being glabrous for 26 years. I remember before that people said I looked better with the beard and then they said I looked better without it when I shaved it off. I guess I have always worked with courteous folk.
My hair is thinning too but it is black whereas as the beard is half grey.
John
With five other bearded kiltie friends in Idstein, Germany recently:
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13th October 15, 01:30 AM
#10
 Originally Posted by John_Carrick
I grew my beard last year after being glabrous for 26 years. I remember before that people said I looked better with the beard and then they said I looked better without it when I shaved it off. I guess I have always worked with courteous folk.
My hair is thinning too but it is black whereas as the beard is half grey.
John
With five other bearded kiltie friends in Idstein, Germany recently:

Thanks John, your looking good with that beard, I think it suits you. Kit
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