Beyza Cases...
Cher Feraud,
Not at all. The leather is very thin, with just the right amount of stiffening/padding in the front panel to give it some presence. Oddly enough, just this morning my wife (who is now waiting for a Beyza case of her own!) said "it's amazing how much SMALLER your...
Yes, another vote...but something else, as well...
After years of avoiding cell phones, when my wife and I moved out into the sticks (with regular visits to the thick stuff with the dogs and gun)....it seemed wise to get one. I did (six years ago) and carried it while hunting, and on those rare...
Well...maybe
I think I see what you mean...but, respectfully, feel I disagree with you: the paradigm is correct (in terms of "daily wear, with no attempt to "say" something)....but I think the context was entirely different: contemporary generic fashion culture is almost built on the...
Not a bow, but a long tie...
Yup, that's the one. But the ties to which I refer are long neckties, not bowties, and the gentlemen wearing them are not wearing vests, so the effect was meant to be seen.
"Skeet"
Just finished watching FIVE CAME BACK, a 1939 semi-potboiler about an airliner forced down in the Amazon...you can imagine the rest. But there's one thing you probably can't imagine (at least I couldn't): as the characters are introduced one by one, I noticed that one of the men had his necktie...
Already gone and died IMHO, DG. I'm glad I got their oldest stuff a few years ago when it was still available: the original gunning vest and coat, the long-billed cap, the ducking cap, and the 1930 rainhat. Some are no longer available; others have been "improved and modernized;" others yet have...
Dear Wally, I know JUST what you mean about having moved. And I'll keep checking in. Of course, at root, it's a matter of taste: I don't care much for sweet in my food (whereas I adore anything salty or sour); but, to my taste, yes: what I've had, including my mother's, was cake. Now, for...
Hmmmm....I love the concept of cornbread...but almost all I've tried--including my mother's, who was from Kentucky...was too sweet for my taste. I don't suppose YOUR mother's is any different? I'd sure LIKE to like cornbread....
"Skeet"
No problem, and again: welcome! For what it's worth...I've never had any difficulty with the holes...all my ties have been quite forgiving. Frankly, I've been more worried about some of my shirts...but again, a wash and a starch later...and you'd never know. I wouldn't want to say you couldn't...
OK...I'll bite. What, exactly, is it that you want to know? The quick answer is...you put the little pin through your tie at a height you think proportionate to both the tie and the closure of your jacket (if that's an issue) and then keep it there with the appropriately-named "keeper."
If...
:offtopic: And the rest of the novel ain't bad either: make sure you read it, not watch it (after many, many years of expectation in the Civil War reenactment world--and believe me, it takes something to make serious reenactors interested in an historical novel--when the film was finally made...
Dear Olive,
Thanks so much....can't say I've stopped salivating: in fact, the situation is worse. I'm entirely of a mind with you: simple is better in matters such as these (as is perfection in proportions and technique!). Do you ever make it with sucre d'erable?
I'll give this a whirl when...
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