Random questions to which you seek an answer
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I have quite possibly spent too long inspecting the seams of my shirts :).
Yeah, same, which was part of the reason for the editing
Unfortunately, I did all that late at night and I don't think either of my answers were right… -
I've never even noticed this. :: goes to closet ::
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Has anyone tried to shrink the long body 14oz hoodies, particularly in terms of length? I think they're too long for my preferences and was wondering about perhaps upsizing and shrinking the body and arm length.
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Has anyone tried to shrink the long body 14oz hoodies, particularly in terms of length? I think they're too long for my preferences and was wondering about perhaps upsizing and shrinking the body and arm length.
Would sizing down not work? Since the sweaters are now longer, I was able to size down and get the fit I was after.
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Worried about the horizontal dimensions in that case, though there is some stretch so I guess it could work.
My only IH hoodie is upsized because it is garment-dyed indigo, and I like the way it fits, but it is an outlier.
thank you @Paul9221 !
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@shubharamani:
This thread is for people who wish to pose nagging questions (hopefully related to denim, but doesn't have to be) – in hopes of seeking an answer.
Does wabash fade the same as other IH 12 OZ denim and what makes the shirts with metal buttons better? Thx.
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@shubharamani:
This thread is for people who wish to pose nagging questions (hopefully related to denim, but doesn't have to be) – in hopes of seeking an answer.
Does wabash fade the same as other IH 12 OZ denim and what makes the shirts with metal buttons better? Thx.
The IH Wabash is a 12oz twill weave, but not the same material as the IHSH-33’s. It is a serge rather than denim. It fades with higher contrast and more quickly than denim 12oz shirts.
Aluminium cat’s eye buttons were used on the original IHSH-68’s. They are no longer sourceable. Regular melamine buttons replaced them for a while. New metal buttons are now available, so you can get both. They both do what buttons are supposed to, so it’s pretty much down to personal preference.
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Great thorough answer, thx!
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Wow @neph93 ! Solid, succinct and simple answer there…you must be one of the favorite teachers at school with such clear and no-nonsense, no-fluff answers. I admire that
Super well done buddy!
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such clear and no-nonsense, no-fluff answers.
Super well done buddy!
I must be getting better in my old age…Used to be 90% fluff [emoji38]
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Oh man, no that is not a good idea. Not in any way.
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I think, given that the other tattoos are traditional Buddhist symbols and Thai flag etc., the tattoo is clearly also a symbol for Buddhism. You see them everywhere in temples in Thailand and other SE Asian countries.
I totally understand people’s aversion to that particular symbol. However, the thought of a Buddhist or Thai person not being able to proudly display their ancient symbol of their religion/country feels wrong. Especially considering the symbol was appropriated by racist white Europeans. As a white European, I’d never consider it my place to go around telling a Buddhist to cover or remove that symbol to protect my sensitivity to that symbol. I completely understand the need to take that symbol back. Anyway, just my 2cents.
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Well said [mention]jerkules [/mention]
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The photo is of Johnny, who is Thai and a Buddhist…..
It's not up to me or @Alex to censor things that are important to others….
The symbol is used a lot by native American Indians (if I am actually allowed to call them that in the Woke world we live in), and I wouldn't dream of telling them to buff it out of their silver jewellery because it offended my privileged white sensibilities.....
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I think, given that the other tattoos are traditional Buddhist symbols and Thai flag etc., the tattoo is clearly also a symbol for Buddhism. You see them everywhere in temples in Thailand and other SE Asian countries.
I totally understand people’s aversion to that particular symbol. However, the thought of a Buddhist or Thai person not being able to proudly display their ancient symbol of their religion/country feels wrong. Especially considering the symbol was appropriated by racist white Europeans. As a white European, I’d never consider it my place to go around telling a Buddhist to cover or remove that symbol to protect my sensitivity to that symbol. I completely understand the need to take that symbol back. Anyway, just my 2cents.
Well said mate!
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Well said @jerkules and @Giles
The swastika appears in many forms of geometric patterns in many countries in contemporary contexts. Lately, it has appeared intertwined into intricate tattoo designs in parts of Europe and Asia.
I find it to be a visually beautiful symbol in the right contexts, not just the rigid, angular version that we sometimes recognize as a symbol of Nazism. It is a shame those bozos couldn't be creative enough to make up their own symbol.
Here are some images I would like to share:
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