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2nd March 09, 04:13 PM
#1
 Originally Posted by MacMillan of Rathdown
The only thing wrong with this picture is that the hose are too short, by about 3 inches (7.25cm). The cuff should meet the pattern of the tartan, not show a gap (as is the case with this gentleman's hose).
So the pattern of the cuff should line up with the patern of the hose as if it were continued. Am I understanding this correctly?
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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2nd March 09, 05:46 PM
#2
 Originally Posted by Ted Crocker
So the pattern of the cuff should line up with the patern of the hose as if it were continued. Am I understanding this correctly?
Exactly, Ted.
Sandford
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3rd March 09, 06:40 AM
#3
Last edited by Friday; 5th March 09 at 11:34 AM.
If you see abbreviations, initials or acronyms you do not know the Xmarks FAQ section on abbreviations may help.
www.xmarksthescot.com/forum/faq.php?faq=xmarks_faq#faq_faq_abbr
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3rd March 09, 08:49 AM
#4
You Missed The Point
 Originally Posted by Friday
Why? I have always heard that this is clothing, not a uniform (military excepted). Perhaps this is where the wearer find his hose and flashes most comfortable, perhaps it is later in the day and after walking all over Stone Mountain his hose have slipped a bit. Perhaps he prefers to wear his kilt at the top of the knee and not the middle or bottom of the knee.
Will the kilt police please direct me to the manual of wear that dictates these requirements and cite the page/paragraph where these requirements are listed?
Hey, Friday, go back, re-read my post, and take a second look at the photo.
I didn't say anything about how far up the leg hose should be worn.
What I pointed out was that he was wearing hose that are too short to begin with.
The design on the cuff needs to meet up with the design on the leg of the hose, not have a 3 inch three gap as is the case with the hose in the photo.
So, go back, re-read my original comments, look closely at the photo, and I think you'll understand what's being discussed.
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1st March 09, 05:42 PM
#5
I'm almost afraid to ask this question, butt...
Would it be acceptable, if for formal hose, one wore cadadh made from the same tartan fabrick as one's kilt?
Last edited by Bugbear; 2nd March 09 at 02:28 AM.
Reason: Clarifying the question.
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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1st March 09, 06:08 PM
#6
I am curious. Was the diced hose worn by "civilians in the 1800-1850s, or did the wear plain colored hose ??
Puffer
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1st March 09, 06:32 PM
#7
Having no other formal kit, I have worn mine more casually. I think they look good. Here is a pic. Let the comments commence.
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2nd March 09, 02:16 AM
#8
 Originally Posted by svc40bt
Having no other formal kit, I have worn mine more casually. I think they look good. Here is a pic. Let the comments commence.

Works for me. IMHO, the hose compliment the kilt nicely. It's a smooth look to the eye. I don't believe contrasting hose would work as well.
[I][B]Nearly all men can stand adversity. If you really want to test a man’s character,
Give him power.[/B][/I] - [I]Abraham Lincoln[/I]
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2nd March 09, 05:17 AM
#9
 Originally Posted by Ted Crocker
I'm almost afraid to ask this question, butt...
Would it be acceptable, if for formal hose, one wore cadadh made from the same tartan fabrick as one's kilt?
Sure, why not? I did to a Burns Supper a few years back.
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2nd March 09, 01:48 PM
#10
 Originally Posted by M. A. C. Newsome
Sure, why not? I did to a Burns Supper a few years back.

Thanks Matt.
I didn't know if cadadh were noticeably different, in a visual way, from knitted tartan hose. Perhaps this is an option for tartans that would be difficult to produce in knitted form?
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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