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26th March 12, 06:00 PM
#1
 Originally Posted by Burly Brute
How then do you use it to sleep in? 
What am I a sheep herder? Just kidding. I sleep in bed or a sleeping bag...my days of sleeping in a kilt [if ever] are long gone.
Rondo
Last edited by rondo; 26th March 12 at 06:03 PM.
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26th March 12, 07:16 PM
#2
Not sure why you couldn't still wrap yourself in a belted plaid to sleep if the pleats were sewn in around the waist area.
I think of the belted plaid as more of an overcoat, though. I have covered myself with a winter coat to sleep before, or just slept in the coat.
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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26th March 12, 08:10 PM
#3
 Originally Posted by Bugbear
Not sure why you couldn't still wrap yourself in a belted plaid to sleep if the pleats were sewn in around the waist area.
I think of the belted plaid as more of an overcoat, though. I have covered myself with a winter coat to sleep before, or just slept in the coat.
Well, in my own experience -- yes, I've done it -- with the feileadh mor for sleeping you get the best result from something along the line of standing on a corner of the plaid and spiral-wrapping it up your body, forming something like a "mummy style" sleeping bag.
"It's all the same to me, war or peace,
I'm killed in the war or hung during peace."
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26th March 12, 09:12 PM
#4
 Originally Posted by Dale Seago
Well, in my own experience -- yes, I've done it -- with the feileadh mor for sleeping you get the best result from something along the line of standing on a corner of the plaid and spiral-wrapping it up your body, forming something like a "mummy style" sleeping bag.
...at which point you must hope that no sneak attack is forthcoming during the night.
Am I right?
Last edited by Ryan Ross; 26th March 12 at 09:13 PM.
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27th March 12, 06:14 AM
#5
 Originally Posted by Ryan Ross
...at which point you must hope that no sneak attack is forthcoming during the night.
Am I right? 
What I did was leave it a wee bit loose to trap air and heat, wrap it up to my chest area and leave the final bit to drape over my arms & shoulders. Left the arms free to grab stuff, and if you just stood up everything would simply fall off unless you held it in place.
"It's all the same to me, war or peace,
I'm killed in the war or hung during peace."
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27th March 12, 08:38 AM
#6
 Originally Posted by Dale Seago
What I did was leave it a wee bit loose to trap air and heat, wrap it up to my chest area and leave the final bit to drape over my arms & shoulders. Left the arms free to grab stuff, and if you just stood up everything would simply fall off unless you held it in place.
I never doubted that you had a plan, sensei; and I was almost positive that it involved grabbing stuff.
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27th March 12, 02:54 PM
#7
 Originally Posted by Dale Seago
What I did was leave it a wee bit loose to trap air and heat, wrap it up to my chest area and leave the final bit to drape over my arms & shoulders. Left the arms free to grab stuff, and if you just stood up everything would simply fall off unless you held it in place.
Honestly, if I was attacked. Looking decent in my attacker's eye would be the least of my worries.
Gillmore of Clan Morrison
"Long Live the Long Shirts!"- Ryan Ross
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26th March 12, 09:28 PM
#8
Guess it also presumes that one would necessarily sleep laying out flat on the ground rather than sitting leaned against a tree or bolder, or curled up in one way or another.
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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27th March 12, 07:55 AM
#9
I wear two belts because i wear it... ahem... regimental. The single belt wrapped around the whole kit makes me a little wary. The second belt is thin and remains totally invisible in there.
Si Je Puis
Kirkpatrick of Clan Colquhoun
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31st March 12, 12:42 AM
#10
Not sure I understand the OP but I always use two belts; one to hold the pleats and a second to hold my sporran, and dirk if worn, per the portrait of James Moray of Abercairney.
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