I wouldn't know, but that's pretty nifty. Try thinking of different words that could describe it, or maybe it was a standard feature back then, so only search for "vintage" tie clips.
I have a $5 pair I got at Wal-Mart that look just like Keds Triumphs, but does anyone know any sneakers that look like Keds with support so you can actually play sports in them and not tear some ligament?
You can't work with Murray's or any other thick pomade with wet hair or fingers-it turns it into bits that won't turn into a paste and stays dry so it won't spread.
I went in for a cut Tuesday. I got a 1 on the back and sides, bringing in a photo of Bing and one of those up top. The barber was VERY good at blending in, and brought close-to-bald to 5 inches long real smooth. I also have a sort of egg head on the back so my skull pops out a mile on the back...
That's an interesting article. I'm younger and dress classically and I've been thinking that it itself is a kind of rebellion-and now here's the truth. On the second photo that tie looks too thick for the 60s but the flat-bottomed knit is classic for the era.
My hair's curlier than yours, not even wavy-so consider yourself lucky! Bing Crosby had a great style that your hair is perfect for, including the color, and it's versatile for all decades of that era:
Bring this photo to your barber, and don't forget to use pomade, one for hold and one for...
Thanks, that's very helpful. But how come there are so may woman's patterns from the 20s-60s? Did they just not go to tailors? Do you think I could take an existing suit pattern I have (a modern 2-button, notched lapel, just mainstream) and change it a bit, like make a wider, peaked lapel, a...
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