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16th April 12, 12:51 AM
#21
 Originally Posted by hkjrb623
So far I just use the cedar discs you can slip on the hanger hook. Even in the moth infested Southern U.S., I haven't encountered any moth issues using them.
Thanks for the tip ! I will certainly try that , it sounds easier than what I'm doing !
Mike Montgomery
Clan Montgomery Society , International
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16th April 12, 01:20 AM
#22
 Originally Posted by MacGumerait
Thanks for the tip ! I will certainly try that , it sounds easier than what I'm doing !
They're cheap and the easiest way I've found so far. the hangers are also cheap. I think they're about 5 dollars or less for two.
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16th April 12, 04:13 AM
#23
I bought some cedar balls to spread around the inside of my kilts wardrobe. The instructions said that they should be taken out every year and the surface should be rubbed or abraded with wire wool. That doing so would remove the greyish surface and return them to pristine condition.
Well, I did so and the immediate cedar smell was almost overpowering. The question is, Does it make any difference? After all, insect noses are a lot smaller than ours. Or is this just some kind of marketing ploy?
Any wood-ologists out there?
Regards
Chas
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16th April 12, 08:23 AM
#24
 Originally Posted by Riverkilt
Not arguing the point, and experience can vary, but these hangers are very poor in my opinion. My wife was reduced to tears because she had bought me the whole kilt kit replete with hangers for a vacation in 2010. The metal pieces that go into the wood failed the before we had even gotten on our first leg of the trip, they came straight out of the holes in the wood they are sealed into. The wood on the hangers was scratched up, and not on just one hanger, straight from the box. She gave me the present on the night before we left as a surprise so there was no requesting a replacement. The order was very late arriving, which is why I got it so late and my wife said she received very poor responses in following up on the order. I do know some people have had good success and I am not wanting to bad mouth, but feel it is fair to balance out the picture.
Last edited by seanachie; 16th April 12 at 08:24 AM.
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16th April 12, 11:33 AM
#25
 Originally Posted by Chas
I use the Steve Ashton "fold in half and fold in half again" method and then use two, two-clip hangers. The beauty of this system is that they will fit in a standard wardrobe. Chas
Me too, works like a charm.
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16th April 12, 12:36 PM
#26
Hey Seanachie - hope you got in touch - the owner is friendly and cool.
I'm sure they'd replace them if they haven't already.
Sorry that happened. I've had about 20 of them and the only problem was one wire dropping out of one hanger, just pressed it back in. I take mine on the road too.
Ol' Macdonald himself, a proud son of Skye and Cape Breton Island
Lifetime Member STA. Two time winner of Utilikiltarian of the Month.
"I'll have a kilt please, a nice hand sewn tartan, 16 ounce Strome. Oh, and a sporran on the side, with a strap please."
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17th April 12, 06:44 PM
#27
 Originally Posted by Gryphon noir
What experience have you had with rolling your kilts to store them?
I store mine flat, rolled inside out, ( as suggested by a former military kiltmaker, who is a member here) in large, long plastic storage boxes & it works well, for me.
for more info, from a former military kiltmaker ( and still a kiltmaker) , go to
http://www.westcoastkilts.com/kilt-c...toringyourkilt
Last edited by jhockin; 29th April 12 at 09:07 PM.
Reason: additional info
waulk softly and carry a big schtick
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