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16th December 10, 12:14 AM
#1
pantyhose
Actually the pantyhose work very well...warm, flesh tone, relatively cheap...used to use them when playing football in high school.
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16th December 10, 12:31 AM
#2
Just curious, did anyone ever try these calf cuddlers from FootSmart.com? They come in a Navy color and you could wear them in conjunction with kilt hose.
http://www.footsmart.com/P-Calf-Cuddler-30796.aspx
"The fun of a kilt is to walk, not to sit"
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16th December 10, 03:59 AM
#3
Could you add a plaid?
Not one of those wispy fly plaids but something long and wide enough so it can be spread out to cover the wearer.
The length is important, as a few inches longer than the kilt makes a huge difference to the air flow. The 'waft' of the pleats is reduced too, and the extra layers around the body add greatly to the insulation.
When I first started to wear a plaid I found that when rushing around in the rain I stayed relatively warm. Even though I got wet on the outside I became so warm that when I went indoors I caused consternation as water vapour was rising from me and condensing in the humid air. I created my own tropical micro-climate.
Anne the Pleater :ootd:
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16th December 10, 06:28 AM
#4
+2 on Panty Hose, wore them on watch many times, thermal underwear looked funky under Navy enlisted Dress Blues (Cracker Jacks).
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16th December 10, 07:16 AM
#5
I think I got the cowboy info from a humour book by Patrick MacManus (apologies to his mom if the family name is misspelled). In the book, he's on a western hunting trip and sneaks around in panty hose, which he's wearing to avoid saddlesoreness, then at the end of the trip he finds out the outfitter and his crew as well as the Indian guide etc have all been wearing them. As I said, a humour book but it seemed to have a kernel of truthiness. However he may have been lying about the other guys.
My US army reference, if you were asking about that, was about an improper uniform situation, plus a joke reference to 'don't ask, don't tell' but it seems that was repealed by Congress just yesterday, only hours after I made the joke?
Last edited by Lallans; 16th December 10 at 09:31 AM.
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16th December 10, 09:40 AM
#6
 Originally Posted by Canuck of NI
I think I got the cowboy info from a humour book by Patrick MacManus (apologies to his mom if the family name is misspelled). In the book, he's on a western hunting trip and sneaks around in panty hose, which he's wearing to avoid saddlesoreness, then at the end of the trip he finds out the outfitter and his crew as well as the Indian guide etc have all been wearing them. As I said, a humour book but it seemed to have a kernel of truthiness. However he may have been lying about the other guys.
Could be, though in this day & age who knows?
 Originally Posted by Canuck of NI
My US army reference, if you were asking about that, was about an improper uniform situation, plus a joke reference to 'don't ask, don't tell' but it seems that was repealed by Congress just yesterday, only hours after I made the joke?
Thanks....I was just curious
[SIZE="2"][FONT="Georgia"][COLOR="DarkGreen"][B][I]T. E. ("TERRY") HOLMES[/I][/B][/COLOR][/FONT][/SIZE]
[SIZE="1"][FONT="Georgia"][COLOR="DarkGreen"][B][I]proud descendant of the McReynolds/MacRanalds of Ulster & Keppoch, Somerled & Robert the Bruce.[/SIZE]
[SIZE="1"]"Ah, here comes the Bold Highlander. No @rse in his breeks but too proud to tug his forelock..." Rob Roy (1995)[/I][/B][/COLOR][/FONT][/SIZE]
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18th December 10, 09:19 PM
#7
 Originally Posted by Canuck of NI
I think I got the cowboy info from a humour book by Patrick MacManus (apologies to his mom if the family name is misspelled). In the book, he's on a western hunting trip and sneaks around in panty hose, which he's wearing to avoid saddlesoreness, then at the end of the trip he finds out the outfitter and his crew as well as the Indian guide etc have all been wearing them. As I said, a humour book but it seemed to have a kernel of truthiness. However he may have been lying about the other guys.
My US army reference, if you were asking about that, was about an improper uniform situation, plus a joke reference to 'don't ask, don't tell' but it seems that was repealed by Congress just yesterday, only hours after I made the joke?
Last outfitter I knew real well had silkies (silk long johns from Austraila), ultra light weight and really warm. I used nylons during BSA days for two things, bugs and cold. hiking in chigger and tick infested areas they work wonders to keep the little nasties off you. And as an under layer, nice and toasty under the long johns.
I couldn't get my son to wear a pair I got him, but I was warm.
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16th December 10, 09:45 AM
#8
 Originally Posted by EldarKinSlayer
+2 on Panty Hose, wore them on watch many times, thermal underwear looked funky under Navy enlisted Dress Blues (Cracker Jacks).
Those are referred to as emergency base-layer long underwear.
Ken Sallenger - apprentice kiltmaker, journeyman curmudgeon,
gainfully unemployed systems programmer
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16th December 10, 11:39 AM
#9
 Originally Posted by fluter
Those are referred to as emergency base-layer long underwear. 
I guessing that here that would be
clothing/mens/emergency/underwear/long/baselayer/summer. (Check the surprise ending. )
Last edited by Lallans; 20th December 10 at 01:13 PM.
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18th December 10, 11:09 AM
#10
Knee highs, not panty hose...except perhaps in the Navy!
Wearing panty hose under the Crackerjacks was a funny statement!
Regarding the Army...I have heard several Soldiers say that they wear nylon knee-highs under boot socks when doing our mandatory 12 mile (or longer) foot marches. I, personally, have never done this. I consider it a "make due" method from days past before polypro sock liners were invented to help with warmth, wicking, and friction. If you're looking for warmth, I'd recommend adding a sock liner...Smart wool is probably a great option, as I've never heard anything but RAVE reviews about their products.
Regarding the coat thing...I think the short overcoats look fine, but agree there may be damage to the sporrans without some sort of cut-away.
"If there must be trouble, let it be in my day, that my child may have peace." -- Thomas Paine
Scottish-American Military Society Post 1921
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