Reply With QuoteTo save one from having to buy a can of paint.Originally Posted by jetgirl
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I'm confused, why would one want to buy pants with paint splotches on them?
To save one from having to buy a can of paint.
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Wah, wah, wahhhhh.....
The newest sweatshirts from The Gap look great on their website BUT my local store does not have all of them present (the cooler looking ones), however the ones that are there are really thin feeling. Not substantial like old sweats used to be, but more like a summer weight or something. I think the one mattfink posted is one that I saw in the flesh.... are the rest of that vintage sweatshirt line just as thin ?
*** Sim-Sala-Bim....Ala-Ka-Zam, Ala-Ka-Zap !!! ***
I think some of the sweats are thicker. You are right, the one I posted is like a summer weight or long sleeve t-shirt.
There were all kinds of welder's caps. Most of the welders I worked beside in the mid 60's (in my railroad days rebuilding boxcars - see, we weren't all hippies) wore quilted caps like this to cushion the helmet straps. Because the brim sloped down they usually wore this type cap frontwards so the brim protected the forehead.A welder's hat like this? They are still being made.
Traditional welders cap from Amazon.
The funny thing is, you usually wear these backward, because you have a full mask on and the bill prevents the "sparks" from tumbling down the back of your shirt.
Does anybody know of a company making an affordable re-pop chinstrap shirt in a lighter wool? Something heavier (warmer) than chambray, but maybe not quite as heavy as pendelton wool?
Who says the golden era has to be tasteful and dignified?
What size are you? I have a size large lvc bunkhouse shirt that would fit your description to a "t"!
I may have a great hat, but I don't let it go to my head.
Woolrich Woolen Mills makes one:
Dig the obviously fake wear pattern on the jeans...yikes. Cool shirt though!
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