X Marks the Scot - An on-line community of kilt wearers.
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16th April 06, 06:01 AM
#1
Thank you all
For the kind replies I hold no malice to this women and she probably would have a wealth of knowledge to share I understand that some people hold the idea of a kilt very dear that was the main reason I didn't rip into her.
i have cooled of now and hope I can run into her so we can further chat I think Newkilt and a few other are right she probably in frustrated with her situation and need to get it out. It's easter you know what that means get your kilt on day Oh wait thats everyday
Happy Easter All
MacHummel
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16th April 06, 06:13 AM
#2
 Originally Posted by MacHummel
... I can run into her so we can further chat...
Let's get her out to the next pub crawl... or how about a whiskey tasting at her house!
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16th April 06, 07:59 AM
#3
This type of elitist attitude doesn't serve anyone well. The kilts made from less that traditional material serve a purpose in the world. If I hadn't found a kilt priced less that the cost of a traditional, I wouldn't have one. $400-$500 is too much of an investment in something I wasn't sure about. Now that I've learned, and experienced a bit of life in a kilt, I know I will save up for a traditional kilt or two. Though my kilt may be made of acrylic, the local Scottish shop lady ought to appreciate the money I've spent in her establishment on hose (x3), flashes, and a kilt pin.
For those who think a kilt is a traditional Scottish garment, and must only be wool tartan; think again. Though the kilt originated in Scotland, this forum is proof that the kilt in now recognized as an international garment, and as such is changing to suit the tastes of individuals. If there are Scotts who find this offensive then they better start a campaign to get more of their own kind back in kilts.
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