Betty's Pub 20.1
Main Menu => Old inactive posts. => Topic started by: transboy on February 10, 2014, 06:09:31 PM
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so cute
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Wearing Kilts is the easiest and most practical introduction to wearing skirts dresses and unbifurcated gear.
A kilt is a man's skirt and don't you forget it ! It is nothing more than a wrap skirt with pleats. The pleats always go in the back so make note of that !
I have some 25 or so kilts varying in length from the standard 24 inch hem (full dress kilt sometimes called a 'tank').
Some of these go with a Prince Charlie jacket and vest tux shirt bow tie and over the calf sox and brogues (shoes) and a sporran (kilt purse) and NO I do not play the pipes !
On the other end of the hem there is the 12 inch ultra mini kilt (for picture reference go to http://www.SportKilt.com and browse under Women's kilts).
When wearing the shorter mini kilts one must remember proper protocol in standing bending and getting into and out of a vehicle - - -
AND don't forget the supporting clause (underwear or panties) in your contract with mother nature she does not like exposure nor do the authorities !
In the winter just wear fleece lined tights and ankle boots and you are good to go.
Some of the kilts are specific to a clan (tartan) and others are just simply bold fashion wear.
Wearing a kilt is sure to inspire casual conversation and remember when asked "Nothing is worn underneath - everything is in fine working order" !
You do not have to be Scottish to wear the kilt but it does help. The Irish and the Brits wear them too but strangely not many folk in the UK wear the kilt !
It is just us folk in the colonies that want to raise havoc with tradition and dress codes !
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Plenty of guys in kilts around here around St. Patrick's day, just a little over a month away. Because many of the parades fall on weekends rather than on the real holiday's date, & many places & pubs promote parties for it through a week, the boys get a whole week or more to wear a kilt.
For about a week before & after the holiday, you can hear bagpipes playing somewhere in the distance in the city... & you can bet whoever's playing them is wearing a kilt. There's lots of Irish in my area. My mom was even half Irish. I guess that makes me 25% Irish.