Jan. 31, 2006, 10:08 a.m. (Message 43983, in reply to message 43976)
You would be surprised how many young people now own a kilt - in stead of renting it - although renting is still the norm - mostly because if your son is growing like a week and has grown out of all the family hand me downs, it is the only thing to do until he has stopped growing. At the World-cup in football some years ago, it was announced that the kilt-makers could not keep up with demand. You see people wear kilts at Rugby matches, football matches, high-school dances, weddings, ceilidhs, New-Year parties. Pia Special occasions. I have seen tuxes at weddings, but no one would equate them with a folk costume or national dress. I was married in scotland, and, besides me, only the best man and father-of-the-bride wore kilts, both rented (though the father liked his so much that he later bought one). I suspect that the majority of kilts seen at weddings do not belong to the wearer. -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.14.23/242 - Release Date: 26/01/2006