Jorgeenriqueaguilera
Well-Known Member
Vietnam War jungle shirt in Mexico.
That’s a great looking Irvin Paddy!Bright fresh Irvin day...View attachment 27949
Thanks chum. Even nicer in person.That’s a great looking Irvin Paddy!
Bright fresh Irvin day...View attachment 27949
Ties!
I told ya: the GREEEEN parka - not the blue one
original parka i got from Burt (was a steal - THX Burt again for that unbeatable Price) along with THEDI Leather cafe-racer, LEVIS 501 and harness boots
since most of the Managers in automotive Business decided not to wear ties any longer i stick to my Tradition to do it always "the other way around" and picked a tie from my inventory
was funny how many workmates already asked what Kind of Special Event i'm celebrating today ...
Ties!
I told ya: the GREEEEN parka - not the blue one
original parka i got from Burt (was a steal - THX Burt again for that unbeatable Price) along with THEDI Leather cafe-racer, LEVIS 501 and harness boots
since most of the Managers in automotive Business decided not to wear ties any longer i stick to my Tradition to do it always "the other way around" and picked a tie from my inventory
was funny how many workmates already asked what Kind of Special Event i'm celebrating today ...
sorry for being Italian, but that tie really needs a "dimple"! Never go without a dimple!
since most of the Managers in automotive Business decided not to wear ties any longer i stick to my Tradition to do it always "the other way around" and picked a tie from my inventory
Help me out: dimple????
I guess a video would be better than trying to explain. It's super simple but it makes the difference between a chunk of color at you neck and a "tie" !
I am also a manager in the automotive industry (process engineering) and in my company most people are wearing jeans / shirt and sometimes even sneakers, so I I make a point of wearing tailored suits and beautiful shoes...
Well sorry to be that direct but all those asymetrical knots are for beginners only ... - i use the "Windsor knot" (so called double-knot) technique which is for experienced "old School" wearers only