Random questions to which you seek an answer
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Can someone proxy this for me please?
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^you sure you not want this one?
http://www.etsy.com/de/listing/151170917/vintage-70er-jahre-paisley-kurzarm-shirt?ref=related-2 -
Got that for your Xmas present dude
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I was looking at these Eternal 872 jeans on ebay and I can't figure out what kind of weave they might be. It's not clearly right hand or left hand. It's some broken zig zag wavy thing.
Just curious, does anyone know what kind of denim it is?
See the last picture of the leg turned inside out at
http://www.ebay.com/itm/181282168876?ssPageName=STRK:MEWAX:IT&_trksid=p3984.m1423.l2649
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Just a slubby twill, I think, either R or L HT.
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Anyone heard of Manastash? I saw this flannel and it reminded me of an old Iron heart flannel. They also had some other nice pieces with primaloft.
Heavy flannel
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Never heard of them but that's a nice looking flannel.
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Egg Nog is not a popular thing in the UK, but I have bought a carton from my local stockist of imperialist American food and would like to make it alcoholic with the aid of dark rum, and sweeten it with some festive cinnamon. Can someone of an American persuasion talk me through the process please?
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Add bourbon or rye, and grate some cinnamon and nutmeg over the mug, which must have antlers
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^ McL nailed it. The mug with antlers makes it taste so much better!
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Egg Nog is not a popular thing in the UK, but I have bought a carton from my local stockist of imperialist American food and would like to make it alcoholic with the aid of dark rum, and sweeten it with some festive cinnamon. Can someone of an American persuasion talk me through the process please?
Mega add the rum and cinnamon then shake it up good. The egg nog is already sweet. Not alot of rum
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Clove is welcome too!
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These are my Whites oxfords, they are 2 years old, beat to shit and without a doubt the comfiest thing I have ever put on my feet.
Sadly, I must now accept that their useful life in their current state is almost at an end. The worn slanted sole makes them a hazard on pavement with any camber at all.
My question is this. It is going to cost me (including shipping) around £150 to get them resoled at Whites, whereas I can buy a pair of Whites stitch down hiking boots for £228 shipped. Which should it be, rebuild or replace?
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I am a fan of rebuilding worn boots, because to me the break-in of the upper is worth preserving and far better than brand new leather.
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The whole point of buying something like White's is that they are rebuildable. Why ditch them after only two years? Besides, the rebuild is still £75 cheaper. That's a lot of beer, even that expensive Belgian stuff.
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If I lived in the USA it wouldn't even be a question, but the high shipping costs make it a question. I think rebuilding is my favourite option too, and even though I dislike the 2021 wedge sole I am thinking of a black version for these. It just suits them well.
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I know you had a pretty bad experience with a local cobbler but this should be an easy job for them. Pretty sure that sole is glued onto the midsole. If you're going with the same sole or a lug sole it should be easy. Personally, I'd have them rebuilt. They will be like new.
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You might also consider getting them resoled somewhere other than White's. 150 pounds is $246 USD. That seems really high for a full resole.
For example, I have a local cobbler who does good work with high quality soles (vibram, etc) and charges significantly less than 150 pounds/246 dollars. For example, he offered to do a full resole on a nice pair of Timberland Boat shoes for $60.
