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from West Virginia, USA!
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Welcome to xmarks from Atlanta, Georgia!
I haven't read all of the pages, so if someone has alreads mentioned this, please forgive me.
I understand that some old regimental kilts are found with a strip of elastic attached to every second pleat, on the inside and several centemeters from the bottom (I imagine the elastic is given a bit of slack, between each pleat). If you are having a problem with the pleat portion blowing up, this might help.
PS. Your English is very good.
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Vítajte!
Here in Florida with our light-weight kilts we rely on sporrans, heavily weighted with flasks of single-malt whisky. Infinitely preferable to a kilt pin (a 16-year-old works much better than a 10. Try it for yourself; you'll see what I mean!).
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 Originally Posted by PiobBear
Vítajte!
Here in Florida with our light-weight kilts we rely on sporrans, heavily weighted with flasks of single-malt whisky. Infinitely preferable to a kilt pin (a 16-year-old works much better than a 10. Try it for yourself; you'll see what I mean!).
Not that I'm offended PioBear! You're nice try to say Hello in Slovene language is not the right one. This is more like Slovac would be my gues. In Slovene language it would be "Pozdravljen!"
The usual thing is to mix Slovenia and Slovakia, even by people living much closer to Slovenia. That is the result of being small (and beautiful). But as I said; nice try and I appreciate it!
Regards!
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walcome tae the rabble
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from Detroit, Michigan!
The owner of the company I work for, was just named the U.S. Ambassador to Slovenia! His name is Yousif Ghafari.
[B]Paul Murray[/B]
Kilted in Detroit! Now that's tough.... LOL
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 Originally Posted by Big Paul
 from Detroit, Michigan!
The owner of the company I work for, was just named the U.S. Ambassador to Slovenia! His name is Yousif Ghafari.
Then I guess you know where Slovenia is. When he returns home, you should talk to him to give you his opinoin.
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from the piedmont of North Carolina
I've survived DAMN near everything
Acta non Verba
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from both southern US coasts!
I have a camo utilikilt that I like to wear camping, especially in the summer when it's warm. One trip out found us on a mountain that overlooked the desert below. The wind would whip up the side of the mountain, but amazingly the kilt did not blow up as I expected it would. I had no kilt pin to keep down the front. You might not need to add much more than a kilt pin to keep your modesty confidently in place.
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19th May 08, 06:38 AM
#10
One solution I have tried is sewing a cotton tape along the bottom of the kilt. You need to sew it on with the folds of the pleats already made, and it is better by hand, so it can take time to achieve.
You need to allow more tape to go around an outward fold and less tape inside an inward fold
Once done though it not only helps with holding down the kilt, but in keeping the pleats neat, and in their swing as you move.
I presume to dictate to no man what he shall eat or drink or wherewithal he shall be clothed."
-- The Hon. Stuart Ruaidri Erskine, The Kilt & How to Wear It, 1901.
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