Curse You Kilt Pin! - Preventing Kilt Pin Damage

**neloon** · 29th October 18, 04:21 AM

Originally Posted by BEDickey1337

I would but for the fact the wind from riding my bicycle requires it to prevent everything from flying around.

I've never found it a problem cycling in a kilt which most of us did to and from school in younger days.

Alan

**BEDickey1337** · 29th October 18, 09:32 AM

Originally Posted by neloon

I've never found it a problem cycling in a kilt which most of us did to and from school in younger days.

Alan

Really? That's very interesting, I would have thought that to be a bit issue. I must mention I also move my sporran to my left side, as it can wrinkle the apron if you ride everyday from my experience. The pin helps to make up for that a bit.

I may have to give this a try, knowing how windy it gets across the pond. To be honest I like the look of the kilt pin as well. Thanks for the info!

**Randy McIntosh** · 29th October 18, 11:53 AM

Originally Posted by BEDickey1337

Really? That's very interesting, I would have thought that to be a bit issue. I must mention I also move my sporran to my left side, as it can wrinkle the apron if you ride everyday from my experience. The pin helps to make up for that a bit.

I may have to give this a try, knowing how windy it gets across the pond. To be honest I like the look of the kilt pin as well. Thanks for the info!

I don't understand how a kilt pin would help. It is only supposed to be through the top apron.
Can you enlighten me how it would help?

**California Highlander** · 29th October 18, 05:51 PM

Originally Posted by Randy McIntosh

I don't understand how a kilt pin would help. It is only supposed to be through the top apron.
Can you enlighten me how it would help?

I have a large, vintage blanket pin. It's pretty heavy and keeps the apron from flapping when it's windy. Most newer "safety pin" style pins are not that heavy.