Posts: 643 Location: Minnesota, USA
Wed 15 Sep, 2010 4:52 pm
Maurizio D'Angelo wrote: |
When, even, your cat wants a riveted mail. |
:idea: I have to make a coif for my wife's cat... :evil: Here kitty, kitty...
Thanks Maurizio!
Posts: 1,504 Location: Brisbane, Australia
Wed 15 Sep, 2010 7:10 pm
Scott Hrouda wrote: |
Maurizio D'Angelo wrote: | When, even, your cat wants a riveted mail. |
:idea: I have to make a coif for my wife's cat... :evil: Here kitty, kitty...
|
I don't know if Jeff de Boer does commissions, but he is likely the best-known manufacturer of such quality feline equipment. And to keep it fair, he does mice, too.
http://jeffdeboer.com/Galleries/CatsandMice/tabid/77/Default.aspx
Posts: 466
Wed 15 Sep, 2010 8:03 pm
Holy crap, if they had done that Cats versus Dogs movies wearing those get-ups, I would have watched it! :eek:
I wonder if anyone has tried putting one of those suits on a cat/mouse/rat/dog, etc. A lot of animals would hate it, but some are pretty laid-back and let you do anything to them...
Posts: 165
Wed 15 Sep, 2010 11:31 pm
"When you wander around your home in a pair of 15th century joined hose just because you can. "
Try 13th century Braies; they are very roomy and nice; especially in summer, and without the Hosen :)
Posts: 23 Location: Derby
Thu 16 Sep, 2010 2:02 am
I read this as 'You know you've been IN armour too long'
so my response was
'When you think the unpleasant smell that everyone is complaining about is coming up from inside your harness and you're relieved to find it's actually the backed up porta loo on the edge of the 'Plastic' camp site'
It has happened........
Posts: 8,310 Location: Montreal,Quebec,Canada
Thu 16 Sep, 2010 8:22 am
When it gets cold and it just feels obscene and expensive to fire up the furnace before October first, keeping warm by sleeping in a nice and warm medieval wool tunic and two wool cloaks and wear my Medieval knee lenght boots to keep my feet warm: Feels better and warmer to me than getting under the covers.
Note: Answering the door to pay for takeout pizza in cloak and long boots and a scabbared sword does get one a few strange looks ! Give a good tip if you want the delivery guy to come back next time.
Hugging a favourite sword while you sleep is very calming: It's like a teddy bear when one was a young kid but with sharp edge ( Scabbared sword obviously ..... I'm not crazy ...... Really I'm not CRAZY. :p ).
( Disclaimer: Not all the above is true, but some of it is like I really like sleeping and keep warm using a wool cloak ..... nah I don't order pizza if I'm wearing any costume or armour ..... but it could happen. ;) :p :lol: ).
Posts: 7 Location: Chilterns UK
Thu 16 Sep, 2010 11:46 am
How do I know that I've been into armour too long?
I have been known to use false names during street interviews and I usually use a peice of armour or weapon as the surname
Giles Sabaton
Alan Tasset
Ian Placket
Nigel Gadling
Tony Falchion etc
I always use my 18thC banyan and mules around the house and even wore them and a daycap during a recent stay in hospital and I didn't look like a looney......much =o)
Posts: 239 Location: Olgiate Comasco, Como
Thu 16 Sep, 2010 12:57 pm
When you see a fun image with an obese knights who ask to a farmer "Do you know someone who could fatten up my armour?" and you realize that in fact you can!
SideTopic:
You know that you have played too much Assassin's Creed 2 (better that 1st, even if not so accurate with the armours) when you find yourself staring at the Romanesque church of Saint Simpliciano in Milan valuing the best external route to the roof... (this happened to me this morning)
Posts: 23 Location: Derby
Fri 17 Sep, 2010 1:09 am
'( Disclaimer: Not all the above is true, but some of it is like I really like sleeping and keep warm using a wool cloak ..... nah I don't order pizza if I'm wearing any costume or armour ..... but it could happen. ). '
I've found myself doing a last minute run to the shops prior to an event in full kit three times this year (twice in 15thc and once in 18th) The only time anyone even looked twice was when I strode across Derby market square in 18th c gear and that was only a Goth checking out my Coachmans coat and riding boots! I'll have to be more careful though, I ran to the local Co-op to pick up a couple of bottles of mineral water so we'd be ready to go when we arrived on site wearing a 9" sharp rondel. It felt so normal to be wearing it I clean forgot!
Posts: 204 Location: near Munich, Germany
Fri 17 Sep, 2010 4:15 am
Or going shopping in full gear right before an event and nobody at the local shop reacts since you do it all the time.
And yes, i sleep with a sword next to me too, at least when the wife is gone... :lol:
Posts: 55 Location: Oklahoma City
Fri 17 Sep, 2010 7:38 am
Arne Focke wrote: |
And yes, i sleep with a sword next to me too, at least when the wife is gone... :lol: |
So what you're saying is that you replace your battleaxe with your sword?
I kid, I kid...
Posts: 8,310 Location: Montreal,Quebec,Canada
Fri 17 Sep, 2010 8:23 am
Neil Gagel wrote: |
Arne Focke wrote: | And yes, i sleep with a sword next to me too, at least when the wife is gone... :lol: |
So what you're saying is that you replace your battleaxe with your sword?
I kid, I kid... |
Oh, that's a good one and had me :lol: for real and not just as an emoticon. ;) :p :lol:
Posts: 204 Location: near Munich, Germany
Fri 17 Sep, 2010 8:44 am
Neil Gagel wrote: |
Arne Focke wrote: | And yes, i sleep with a sword next to me too, at least when the wife is gone... :lol: |
So what you're saying is that you replace your battleaxe with your sword?
I kid, I kid... |
You know that you´ve been into armour for too long when your wife actually laughs about something like that (She is on this forum too.). ;)
Posts: 197 Location: Massachusetts, USA
Fri 17 Sep, 2010 8:57 am
When your girlfriend of just two short years (who initially had NO knowledge or interest in the subject) is sitting next to you reading, understanding, and laughing just as hard as you are at all this stuff.
Posts: 643 Location: Minnesota, USA
Fri 17 Sep, 2010 9:08 am
Andreas Auer wrote: |
when one pair of your hand sewn shoes cost more then all of your girlfriends shoes... :\ guilty |
When the ladies in your office are discussing an advertisement and how expensive some nice looking pointy shoes are…
They have no idea!
Posts: 429 Location: florida
Fri 17 Sep, 2010 3:03 pm
C. Stackhouse wrote: |
When you are sent to the principals office for making chainmaille in the cafeteria (I'm in high school and it actually happened. A teacher thought I was making a weapon)
|
happened to a friend of mine with a substitute :D
When you wonder why parents and peers are so against you bringing swords on campus
When you have a scabbard on your motorcycle
When you have grieves welded to your motorcycle instead of roll bars
When most of your travel plans involve a clanking, 90lb duffel bag
Posts: 2,307 Location: Croatia
Fri 17 Sep, 2010 3:33 pm
Tom King wrote: |
C. Stackhouse wrote: | When you are sent to the principals office for making chainmaille in the cafeteria (I'm in high school and it actually happened. A teacher thought I was making a weapon)
|
happened to a friend of mine with a substitute :D
When you wonder why parents and peers are so against you bringing swords on campus
When you have a scabbard on your motorcycle
When you have grieves welded to your motorcycle instead of roll bars
When most of your travel plans involve a clanking, 90lb duffel bag |
I made a greater part of my mail in school. :)
Posts: 466
Sat 18 Sep, 2010 1:31 am
When you think the library's air conditioning and high ceilings look like a good place to train and you have a conversation with one of the librarians somewhat like this:
You: "I have a really weird question..."
Librarian: "We get lots of weird and strange questions. I've probably heard it before."
You: "So you get people coming in here with swords all the time?"
Librarian: ".... Ummmm..."
Posts: 204 Location: near Munich, Germany
Sat 18 Sep, 2010 7:53 am
When a university professor tells you: "I've been organizing student excursions for forty years and it's the first time any of them brought swords!"
Posts: 115 Location: someplace out on the water (and probably not able to access my PM)
Sun 19 Sep, 2010 3:16 am
Jean Thibodeau wrote: |
Hugging a favourite sword while you sleep is very calming: It's like a teddy bear when one was a young kid but with sharp edge ( Scabbared sword obviously ..... I'm not crazy ...... Really I'm not CRAZY. :p ).
|
sigh... i actually did that once upon a time.
You
cannot post new topics in this forum
You
cannot reply to topics in this forum
You
cannot edit your posts in this forum
You
cannot delete your posts in this forum
You
cannot vote in polls in this forum
You
cannot attach files in this forum
You
can download files in this forum