Greetings from a newbie
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2008 8:51 am
				
				Hi. Thanks for letting me in. I'm in the UK.
Although I have no need at present to splash out a three figure sum on a high quality kilt, I wear 'day' kilts most of the time for three simple reasons...
1) For the price of a couple pairs of Marks & Sparks trousers, I can get a reasonably useful eBay kilt that I know will last a lot longer, and won't go out of fashion. I have nine now.
2) I save on underwear, as I only go 'regimental', and rarely briefed. That obviously saves on washing them as well.
3) As a naturist I prefer not wearing all over skin contact clothing like trousers and jeans. I sometimes wear much shorter (about 12" drop) adapted kilts for this reason (but not in public!) Traditional length kilts are proper for out and about, but at home I find a shorter one less likely to brush expensive items off of shelves, etc. The pleats can swing out devastatingly if I'm in a hurry to get stuff done.
I don't need any concocted reasoning for my attraction to kilts - and I'm not Scottish, etc - my reasoning is just common sense.
I've yet to use/wear any other MUG than kilts.
One or two usernames here I recognise from other forums, so I already feel quite at home.
My overall theory about skirt type garments on men is one of true equality. They are just as practical for a man to wear as a woman. In my mind, it doesn't need a lot of justification.
			Although I have no need at present to splash out a three figure sum on a high quality kilt, I wear 'day' kilts most of the time for three simple reasons...
1) For the price of a couple pairs of Marks & Sparks trousers, I can get a reasonably useful eBay kilt that I know will last a lot longer, and won't go out of fashion. I have nine now.
2) I save on underwear, as I only go 'regimental', and rarely briefed. That obviously saves on washing them as well.
3) As a naturist I prefer not wearing all over skin contact clothing like trousers and jeans. I sometimes wear much shorter (about 12" drop) adapted kilts for this reason (but not in public!) Traditional length kilts are proper for out and about, but at home I find a shorter one less likely to brush expensive items off of shelves, etc. The pleats can swing out devastatingly if I'm in a hurry to get stuff done.
I don't need any concocted reasoning for my attraction to kilts - and I'm not Scottish, etc - my reasoning is just common sense.
I've yet to use/wear any other MUG than kilts.
One or two usernames here I recognise from other forums, so I already feel quite at home.
My overall theory about skirt type garments on men is one of true equality. They are just as practical for a man to wear as a woman. In my mind, it doesn't need a lot of justification.