Random questions to which you seek an answer

[Giles]

Whoops.    Three parties in German speaking parts of Europe…..

[Finkster]

@JCMx800:

@Giles:

We are having 3 parties in Germany, thought is was time we gave Germany some love…...

We may have a FnC in UK later in year, but not 100% sure....

Well, Austria is not Germany

@Seul:

Well… Not anymore...

[Seul]

[seanocono]

Great reference.

[Finkster]

[Peter]

Is the top block on the 777 similar to the 666?

[neph93]

@Peter:

Is the top block on the 777 similar to the 666?

Don't think so. 666 is mid-rise, 777 is low.

[Peter]

Should've been more specific. What I'm asking is if the top block of the two are equally tight? The 666 have the tightest top block I've experienced, and I kinda like it. Also, the rise of my 666 is identical to the 777 (pretty much).

[neph93]

Haven't tried 777 so I can't be specific, just going by what I've read.

[Peter]

We'll let somebody wiser answer..;) Thanks though!

[neph93]

@Peter:

We'll let somebody wiser answer..;) Thanks though!

You're right… I'm trying too hard, sorry

[neph93]

Is the wabash on the IH-814-IND the same as the IHV-02-IND and the IHSH-62 and 68 IND?

I own them all but I've just acquired the 814's and the material seems smoother with a sheen to it that I don't recall being on the other garments. But it could just be because they are brand spanking new.

One more question, does this wabash crock badly?

[Giles]

Yes it is the same recipe, but probably different batches…...So possibly slight variations....

I have not seen crocking on the wabby....

[neph93]

@Giles:

Yes it is the same recipe…

It's a great recipe. Thanks for the quick reply.

[Dion]

Anyone knows a good alternative to the IHSH-16ss? (A well made short sleeved denim shirt for summer)

[Chris]

Is the IH-634S still the biggest seller in the Iron Heart lineup?

[Giles]

Yes…..

[No.88]

Apologies for the dumb question, but what does the PQ stand for? Thanks.

[neph93]

Pique?

[No.88]

pi·qué  (pĭ-kā′, pē-)
n.
A tightly woven fabric with various raised patterns, produced especially by a double warp.
[French, past participle of piquer, to quilt, from Old French, to backstitch, prick; see pique.]

I think you're right neph. Cheers.