I don't really know where to start here, so let's go from the beginning or most obvious. A few sillies:
Don't change your oil in a tux. Avoid hiking in the hand make patent leathers. If you're wearing your flip flops to a catholic church wedding, it ain't mine. The Hawaiian shirt is great in...
Dad got big. He had one suit. It was tailored. the pants were made with the suit, cut from the same bolt, to coin the literal meaning of a metaphoric phrase.
He wore the jacket to and from the office, and to meetings, but had the pants on all day. The pants got swapped and aired, then taken to...
The point I'm trying to make is that that subset is the one that gets to run stuff. Nobody ever was or is asking the guys in t-shirts to take charge. Knowing what to wear has little, if anything at all to do with fashion.
Carpe Diem
Fast
Maybe it's a convergence of the mexican sombrero, the southern plantation and the derby somehow meeting in the west. When you see hats in various stages of assembly or build or whatever they call it, and people generally wanting to have their stuff suit their problems, anything's possible. Oh...
Rocky and bullwinkle, especially since it had fractured fairy tales and a few others whose names elude me.
George of the Jungle.
Popeye. . . what he was muttering had to be choice. Way old popeye.
Road runner (from the automovies first)
Carpe Diem
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It does, however, neglect the tie. The regimental tie told much aout it's wearer, and in some circles might yet. The school tie even today holds some significance albiet less than it used to. Yale and harverd and . . . well the list goes on, all had their ties. The club tie remains in ever...
hat history
Got this from the Stetson site:
"Stetson History
In 1865, with $100, John B. Stetson rented a small room, bought the tools he needed, bought $10 worth of fur and the John B. Stetson Hat Company was born. A year later the "Hat of the West" or the now famous "Boss of the Plains"...
Pugaree
Long ago I had a stetson safari with a short brim, vents, and a pugaree. it overlaps at the center of the bow, or theirs did then. Roughly center (the "point" or center of the overlap itself) of the bow.
Carpe Diem
Fast
Student: What's your first name?
Me: Mister
Student: yuh. but really. .
Me: Wait, I guess you want to know my nickname?
Student (now hopeful of familiar address): Uh huh.
Me: sir
Carpe Diem
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Mac OS
Fellow Mac OS users, it occurs to me that we have been waiting for Apple to get off the phone and finish the new OS release.
Kinda like having teenage kids back in the house. . .
Carpe Diem
Fast
just one little, unimportant example
This came from the xerox parc website
"1979:
Linguistic technology to enable spell checkers, a Thesaurus and reverse dictionary applications is developed. It will be employed in the future Xerox Memorywriter typewriters and 8010 STAR Information System...
Purpose purpose purpose
The A2 was designed to be worn by a man who sits in a cockpit and flies an airplane. I don't want the guy flying my plane to have his hands in his pockets. The sleeves are a little long as well. They're fine if you're sitting down and moving your arms out in front of...
Cars
1963 ford falcon/ 3on the tree
1964 plymouth fury'3spd torque flight (bubble back)
1964 chevy biscayne/3on the tree
1972 toyota corolla/ a/t
1972 superbeetle/ 4 spd (porche sans horsepower)
1979 VW Scirocco/ 5 spd (most fun) only new car
1983 dodge charger shelby/ 5 spd (biggest mistake)...
production vs custom
Maybe it's one of those things where if you don't really know the difference, it isn't worth the price, but if you really do, the price isn't the problem. The problem is just getting it.
Fortunately I have yet to develop my millinery expertice to the point where tossing on...
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