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»  FireStryker Living History Forum   » History   » Medieval Lifestyles, Activities, and Equipment   » Men's 15 C pleated gown (Page 2)

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Author Topic: Men's 15 C pleated gown
Rod Walker
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Member # 776

posted 12-29-2007 11:08 PM     Profile for Rod Walker   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
Hiya, tack is still being worked on.

The XVLD have a couple of period correct bridles being copied and period correct saddles are being worked on as well.

[ 12-29-2007: Message edited by: Rod Walker ]

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Cheers

Rod
www.jousting.com.au


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Angelique
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Member # 404

posted 01-01-2008 05:07 AM     Profile for Angelique     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
Hey Rod,

Thank you for the reply. Somehow it seemed a bit odd to find out what your correct kit had cost you while looking at Aussie saddles and flash nosebands

Good to know that just about everyone always has some room to improve/perfect an impression.

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Dahlin', this can't be real emergency, I only brought one bottle of bourbon and one bottle of Tabasco...


Registered: Dec 2002  |  IP: Logged
Rod Walker
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Member # 776

posted 01-04-2008 01:34 AM     Profile for Rod Walker   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Thomas james hayman:
However, and this is the kicker, not all of us are lucky enough to have that kind of money to throw around. Some people just do this for fun you know!

Lucky enough to have that kind of money to throw around??????

I work in an underground coal mine, over 10klms down to get to the face where I work. Hard, dirty dangerous work. People die, are maimed and suffer a shorter lifespan doing my work.

I work hard for my money and will spend it anyway I see fit.

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Cheers

Rod
www.jousting.com.au


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Angelique
Member
Member # 404

posted 01-04-2008 04:35 AM     Profile for Angelique     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
quote:
I work in an underground coal mine, over 10klms down to

Wow, I didn't realize that mines in Australia were that deep. 10 km is over 6 miles underground, I guess I'd spend my money how I wanted too. The deepest coal mines in the US are in the western states and those are 1800 to 2000 feet. (That's around .3 miles or .6 kms)

Guess I'd spend my money anyway I wanted to if I spent my time 6 miles below the ground

[ 01-04-2008: Message edited by: Angelique ]

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Dahlin', this can't be real emergency, I only brought one bottle of bourbon and one bottle of Tabasco...


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Thomas james hayman
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Member # 655

posted 01-04-2008 10:06 AM     Profile for Thomas james hayman   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
Don't get so bent out of shape Rod. Calm down

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The allotment spot
http://tomsallotment.blogspot.com/


Registered: Aug 2004  |  IP: Logged
Fire Stryker
Admin & Advocatus Diaboli
Member # 2

posted 01-04-2008 12:19 PM     Profile for Fire Stryker   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
Okay kids...don't make me get the rolled up news paper. "No" [thwaps people on the nose] "No".

The last time I said keep it civil, I felt a wee bit "ignored". DO NOT make me invoke the Fire extinguisher of doom.

Perhaps "throw around" was a bit too free and loose a term. We all work hard for our money.

People would gasp if they knew what I paid for my lovely tablet woven silk girdle (and the buckle that's being made for it) or what we're paying for a 12 inch pencel for Bob's armet. Suffice it to say...it's substantial, but like everything in these hobbies, it's how far we're willing to take the authenticity.

Right now, I'll up the kit pieces and I can without breaking the bank, I still have two horses, two cats, and potentially two Italian greyhounds to feed, cars to fuel, and a house to pay for...

So "behave".

[ 01-04-2008: Message edited by: Fire Stryker ]

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ad finem fidelis


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Dudicus
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Member # 1012

posted 01-04-2008 04:00 PM     Profile for Dudicus   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
If anyone has any spare money, I'll happy take it

donations to the Starving Artist/Reenactor Fund can be sent to:

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Andy V.
You're friendly neighborhood Roman Dude

www.andyvolpe.com
www.legioiiicyrenaica.org
www.wolfeargent.com


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jboerner
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Member # 996

posted 02-25-2008 06:21 AM     Profile for jboerner   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
So. if someone is looking for real cloth replica: http://shop.villicus.de

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Diu Minnezīt
Reconstruction of textiles, armour and daily life
1250,1350,1475
Nuremberg and Paris
http://www.diu-minnezit.de

IG Meisterhauw
Reconstruction of late medieval and early renaissance fencing techniques
http://www.meisterhauw.de

Nuremberg in the middle ages
http://www.nuernberg-im-mittelalter.de


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Flittie
Member
Member # 1286

posted 03-03-2008 10:52 AM     Profile for Flittie     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
Jboerner, the Villicus site has beautiful materials. Do you know why the woolens are dyed with indigo, not woad? I was under the impression that woad was more correct for medieval Europe.
Registered: Dec 2006  |  IP: Logged

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