Most likely. In that day I don't think anyone had thought up the idea of using white reflectors to lighten up faces under hat brims. He was probably depending on the sun and knew that if they left their hats down, no one would recognize them.
Kampala, Uganda, eh? Are you a private citizen there or do you do safari outfitting? I don't know anyone who has been to Uganda since Idi Amin stole the country.
Nice truck, Phil. Tell me, do you work out of Mozambique or Tanzania? The forest around the Volvo looks an awful lot like the Zambezi delta where I've hunted a couple of times.
The whole point to wool as winter wear (says the Sarge who never really experiences winter except by accident!) is that it is hollow and remains warm even when soaked clear through. This is not necessarily good news, of course. Who wants an overcoat that allows your business suit to get...
I made a capote out of a red blanket back in grad school for an American Indian Art lab. It has no buttons but I did put beadwork strips around the cuffs and capping the sleeves. After looking at these pictures, I think I'll go looking for someone to put double-breasted buttons and button...
Hey, it's been relisted! And since we're having a thunderstorm in Southern California right now it looks very appealing. Fortunately, I have another Barbour I can wear the grocery store this morning. However, this morning's dog walk has definitely been cancelled. :rolleyes:
Man, that looks like some serious duck-huntin' clothes! As to other waxed cotton anoraks, I remember Barbour offering one back in the day but I don't see it in their current collection.
Here's another, if you insist on black.
I agree. In sultry Florida a seersucker probably would work year round, except for those weird years when it snows but I'd leave the vest in the closet from may to October. The suit itself is beautifully neutral so you could get several odd vests made. If this is for business, I'd go for a...
And they have more than one! What fun, though at a prohibitive price, unfortunately. I need to fit that into one of my Steampunk erotic fantasy stories somehow. Thanx!
The Army flew me a little during the late 60's and early 70's. It was fun. There was one flight from LAX to Sea-Tac where the stews deliberately tried to get the entire detachment drunk, even going so far as to raid the first class cabin for the remainder of their wine. It worked, too...
For genuine, working safari gear today the place is http://www.tagsafari.com/. The clothing is made in Africa by Africans to stand up to the rigors of safari laundries (boiling water and wood-heated irons). And they are the only place I know that carries the old style cavalry pith helmets, too.
Damn straight! The days when you could get a first class Argentine action for $45 are long gone. They simply aren't on the market anymore except for rare single offerings on the gun auction sites and then they cost nearly as much as a new built custom action.
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