AeroFan_07
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 5,726
- Location
- Iowa
Thank you Julie! You made my J106 and it's still the best one I've handled, or had privledge of wearing. Excellent work and here's to 25 more years of what is obviously a labor of love!
It's definitely Julie. Who knew jacket making was the secret fountain of youth?
I wonder if she's been sneaking on some Pecard's now and then? She looks too damn good to have done what they say!!!Bravo - and encore!
If only wearing 'em would let some of that rub off!
I mentioned it in the sale of my CR and j-106!I remember seeing a couple of relatively highly priced Aeros on the 'bay, where the sellers really made a point of making sure that it is well understood the jacket was made by JL and both times it sold very quickly. Always wondered if Julie's name really had the effect on the sale.
Que? The "it" refers to the title, not the jackets. "Daughters of Julie Leitch?" Well, I'm as open-minded as the next, um, guy.English isn't great with gender of objects, but in most languages that don't use "it" to describe things, jackets would be feminine and thus "Daughters of Julie Leitch" would be more appropriate.
No, they are just jackets, they may be lovely jackets but neither male nor female in English. Now the French! Thats another matter. And why do restaurant staff refer to women as 'Guys' AAAAGH! DONT GET ME STARTEDQue? The "it" refers to the title, not the jackets. "Daughters of Julie Leitch?" Well, I'm as open-minded as the next, um, guy.
Que? The "it" refers to the title, not the jackets. "Daughters of Julie Leitch?" Well, I'm as open-minded as the next, um, guy.
Here, we call our cars, boats, etc. "she, girls, ladies, etc". But it's more slang/lazy than a grammatical thing - and depending on who you are around, some females may find it offensive, but then, half of what you say today can be twisted into being "offensive".
Julie made my Board Racer. Nuff said.