I was just kidding. I'm sure that there are lots of folks around here that aren't interested in hats; they're probably in the majority.davestlouis said:tomasso, sorry about the non-hat-wearing thing...
I was just kidding. I'm sure that there are lots of folks around here that aren't interested in hats; they're probably in the majority.davestlouis said:tomasso, sorry about the non-hat-wearing thing...
1*Cool*Kitten said:But still, I will at least "dress it up a bit" & put on under garments!holy smokes!you wouldn't believe the train wreck tragidies out here!
davestlouis said:At the other end of the spectrum, senior citizens in dungarees always make me cringe.
Boy I would love to have a few pairs of those high waisted buckleback jeans. Now those I would wear. There's a lot of clothes that people on this forum don't particularly care for that were quite common back then because of what they've come to represent today, and I include myself in this group. I never wear jeans, or baseball caps.WideBrimm said:Heck, out here in the Wild West, Cowboy Country if you will, blue jeans have always been worn by just about everyone. That means everyone from toddlers to centenarians. And for almost every occasion including school or church. Blue jeans were acceptable back in the fifties same as now.
I'm on the same boat as you. I am twenty, and don't wear t-shirts ever. I almost never wear polos or short sleeve shirts, but that is mostly because they look kinda silly on me. I also almost always wear a vest or sweater to cover my shirtfront/waistline, and of course jackets, weather permitting. If I could get away with wearing a suit 6 days a week (dress down Saturday, unless I do something in the evening), I would.J B said:You know, looking at it from a "modern" perspective, I guess you can say that I dress well-over my own age. I'm only twenty, but I've been known to frequently wear dress shirts, slacks, polos, leather shoes, and even colored socks occasionally (earth tones or black). Of course, I wear jeans too, and pretty often at that (usually three or four times a week), but not without at least a polo, short sleeve button shirt, or dress shirt. I never wear t-shirts anymore as outerwear, as I feel... naked. Yep, I probably fit the profile of a lot of older folks, actually. Though there are some more in my generation doing the same thing; essentially ditching the t-shirts and baggies in favor of better fitting, and nicer clothing.
Tomasso said:WTH!
Burton said:I must say if I saw a younger person wearing vintage clothing and not really pulling it off and appearing in costume I would have mercy and recognize someone at least trying (and maybe failing) at achieving a style.
bruce wayne said:I agree, at least they are trying to have a sense of self-image.
I believe they originally served a utilitarian purpose. The wide leg facilitated wearing over sport clothes.storman113 said:Thanks for the post.
WOW! Those are some biggg cuffs! I would think they would be dangerous to walk around in. Only a young swell could get away with wearing those!lol