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Yes indeed, although I need to redo my tartan in some fashion thanks to Ancestry DNA. Been sporting an Irish tartan of County Mayo (counties instead of clans), but just got an update and went from ~45% Irish to 31% Scottish and 16% Irish. Now to figure out what clan my family left to go to the other island.Plaid is for anyone. A Tartan says who you are! Each Tartan has a unique pattern that identifies your clan and must be made from the wool of your motherland. @IDyeti , I'll be wearing mine!
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My condolences to you. I encountered this in the Pacific Northwest every day for many years, so I empathize. Buffalo plaid = Business casual. You should see my therapy and prescription bills.Maybe this is my own ignorance, but being from Minnesota and it being winter I see nothing out of the ordinary about the amount of flannel in this picture. I work at an engineering/manufacturing company and pre-Covid on any given day September-March 50%-80% of the engineers would be wearing some form of flannel.
“Door visors” “rain guards” “wind deflectors” etc. I think weather tech calls them door visors, or Honda.Door visors?
You should only be allowed to wear flannel if, somehow, you're showing the pride of your motherland. You have to show us your lederhosenIf we're representing our DNA I would have to wear flannel under my lederhosen.