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6th March 09, 08:04 PM
#1
 Originally Posted by Rex_Tremende
Rubenesque, perhaps, but every body is a work of art.
What, exactly, are you doing here?
Regards,
Rex.
You can tune a bass drone, but you can't tuna fish.
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6th March 09, 08:19 PM
#2
 Originally Posted by Phogfan86
You can tune a bass drone, but you can't tuna fish.
His Exalted Highness Duke Standard the Pertinacious of Chalmondley by St Peasoup
Member Order of the Dandelion
Per Electum - Non consanguinitam
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7th March 09, 09:14 AM
#3
 Originally Posted by Rex_Tremende
What, exactly, are you doing here?
I'm tuning drones before a band competition. Jackson's just so tall that, as Robert says, I really needed a step stool! The guy behind me is holding an electronic tuner, and I'm watching the needle on the tuner while I'm adjusting the drones.
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7th March 09, 01:02 PM
#4
After loosening the second strap per Robert's suggestion, that seems to have fixed the problem somewhat. I never realized I had the top strap so tight. Thanks all.
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6th March 09, 05:01 PM
#5
When making my own kilts I need to lift the inner edge of the under apron pleats, so a triangle of double fabric is visible above the edge of the apron and under apron before the waistband is attached. It is something to do with the flare of my hipbones I suspect.
Without that 'tweek' the pleats roll outwards.
There might be some fitting trick which could control that errant pleat and make it hang more correctly, but there are limits to what can be achieved when folding fabric around a three dimensional shape.
Anne the Pleater
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6th March 09, 05:25 PM
#6
Thank you for all the replies. To answer your question Ted, they are hand-sewn traditional kilts.
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8th March 09, 08:53 AM
#7
hbaha
 Originally Posted by Barb T.
I thought you were being kind and pouring your flask into his pipes.
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12th August 09, 04:09 PM
#8
Help!
 Originally Posted by Barb T.
Sometimes it's how the kilt is made, and sometimes it's the body of the wearer. As Robert says, wear the second strap loose. That can help. Also, the apron edge should be pressed on a flare from the bottom of the fell, and, if the apron edge is pressed parallel to a tartan stripe, you can steam out the original crease and press in a new one on a smooth flare.
I would like to get some help with this. I thought bringing up this old thread would be better than starting a new one. I just purchased a B&S casual and I am having this pleat flipping problem. I realized it is just as Barb described. Min is pressed parallel to a tartan stripe. I am not sure how to steam out the original and press in a new one. I have never steamed anything before. Could someone give me some more details about this?
Brice
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12th August 09, 05:12 PM
#9
 Originally Posted by bricekolob
I would like to get some help with this. I thought bringing up this old thread would be better than starting a new one. I just purchased a B&S casual and I am having this pleat flipping problem. I realized it is just as Barb described. Min is pressed parallel to a tartan stripe. I am not sure how to steam out the original and press in a new one. I have never steamed anything before. Could someone give me some more details about this?
Brice
From what kind of fabric is your kilt made: wool, wool blend, other?
Steeking.
Last edited by Bugbear; 12th August 09 at 06:00 PM.
I tried to ask my inner curmudgeon before posting, but he sprayed me with the garden hose…
Yes, I have squirrels in my brain…
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12th August 09, 08:33 PM
#10
 Originally Posted by Ted Crocker
From what kind of fabric is your kilt made: wool, wool blend, other?
Steeking.
It is wool from Burnetts and Struth.
Brice
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