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Found at the thrifty today. It's a little shabby and the tag is missing but it was 99¢.
nice ties.
the first one could be 1915-ish, unless the apparent width is just the result of a wide angle lens ?
Here are more Three-Folds (dates on all are appreciated):
The second tie that I pulled out of the "Boxed Thirty". How old is this tie? It does not like to tied, either, and what exactly are the lines in the second picture?
View attachment 19071
-Quetzal
Another "Boxed Thirty" that needed to be ironed. Very cool, but looks odd with a suit, and is blue rather black as it may appear:
View attachment 19072
-Quetzal
did civilians wear black ties?
Yes. And they were specifically worn for funerals, just as they are today.
Mid 20s to early 30s. That stitching is there to hold the interlining in place and reinforce the long seam in that area. If you open up the tie or just stick your fingers between the interlining and the back seam, chances are that the interlining is just going to be in there loose and not slip-stitched or anything. As for the tag on your bottom tie being original, it's not. It's just the thrift store tie tacked on with one of those plastic-tag price guns.
A very 1940s-looking tie:
View attachment 19104
A Wembley in BLACK?? Perhaps a policeman's tie (did civilians wear black ties?); there were two of these, bought both, and uploaded the one with a stapled tag of "L. Lockman":
View attachment 19105
A Regal:
View attachment 19106
Another one of the "Goodwill Thirty". The Three-Folds had "L. Lockman" attached:
View attachment 19108
View attachment 19107
A tad boring, but it was one of the "Goodwill Thirty" that somehow was from Denver (I live in the Old Northwest):
View attachment 19109
My version of "30s does 70s", but with some stitching like the brown tie posted earlier:
View attachment 19110
View attachment 19111
Yet another "L. Lockman". I wonder who he was:
View attachment 19112
As always, dates for any tie is appreciated.
-Quetzal