Yep, that didn’t take long.
Posts made by TeflonDon
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RE: Project RE:LOVE - Swatch Bagsposted in Project RE:LOVE and The Outlet
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RE: Project RE:LOVE - Swatch Bagsposted in Project RE:LOVE and The Outlet
Did these sell out already?
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RE: Spring/Summer 2026posted in Future and Planned Products
So what atrocities will I have to commit to get the 726 shorts back

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RE: Andersen-Andersen knitwearposted in Other Brands and Shops
Yes, despite its heavyness it is usable without the temperaturs being freezing - one of the great qualities with wool, it really does have the ability to release heat when it gets too warm.
It’s 7 degrees Celcius here right now - about 45 Farenheit I think - and I’ve just worn it for picking up the girls. Completely comfortable, and not unpleasant when I went into the gym to pick up the little one.
And if I just put a denim jacket over it it’ll be usable for bike commuting at even lover temperatures than this.
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RE: Andersen-Andersen knitwearposted in Other Brands and Shops
@Mizmazzle: I wear XXL in all IH shirts - I have one 3Xl , but that one is a bit too big.
My IH zipped hoodie is an XL, fits perfectly.
I ended up with an XL Andersen-Andersen, and I’m very happy with that. The XXL didn’t look ridiculous, but was too roomy in the shoulders.
I’m sure I could get into a Large AA zipped sweater, but it wouldn’t look good on my body. Skin-hugging sweaters are for slimmer people….
Be aware that different AA models have different size charts.
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RE: Andersen-Andersen knitwearposted in Other Brands and Shops
Thanks for the comments. I picked up the Navy (in navy...) and loved it. Had to exchange it to get the size right, though, they can't be measuring the IH way.
@scarfmace: Based on my handeling of it their cotton is exceptional quality - on par with the wool. I'll have to give it a go someday, but Im sure I made the right decision.
@flannel-slut: Your picture in this thread was very convincing, and I'm sure I made the right call. It is a versatile piece. Also I already have a S.N.S Herning Fisherman sweater (with the roll neck), and one of their lighter sweaters, so the zipper adds something new to the wardrobe (my wife will argue that I could buy sweaters in other colors than navy, but...).
@John-Galt: It certainly is warm - and with this quality and thickness of wool the zipper really is an advantage. I need a wam layer for commuting in winter, and I live in an old house that is cold in the mornings, so I'll get lots of use. And I really likethe way heavy wool drapes - but I'll be watching the sailor line as well.
@RobeOfTheMagi: Yep, I really love theat about wool. My heavy S.N.S Herning sweater has been in use since 2020, and never been washed. The light one has been washed twice, one of the times by accident (but it survived :-)). Its a good idea to steam them in the shower, I'll give that a go. I usually hang them outside evry once in a while, but I guess the steam bill refresh it more effectively.
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RE: Andersen-Andersen knitwearposted in Other Brands and Shops
I’ve been wanting an Andersen-Andersen cotton crewneck for a while - and actually went to the flagship store today to eyeball it. It was nice, but I didn’t get to try it on as they didn’t have my size on display, and the guy at the counter was quite busy so I didn’t ask him to find one (I had limited time, but I do think he could have made a bit more of an effort).
Then looking through this thread I decided to go for a full zip navy instead, I’m picking that up tomorrow.
I’m still a bit torn. I was looking at the cotton one because it is a little less warm and I have other wool sweaters. But on the other hand I don’t have other full zip wools - and in my experience cotton requires a lot more washing. And the pictures in this thread makes me think the full zip one will be a better fit.
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RE: All Things Mac/ Appleposted in General Chat
Thanks a lot. I’ll look in it in January.
Normally I avoid buying “discounted” phones where I have to sign up for a certain service provider, but I got a massive discount on a computer for my daughter by doing it this summer, so I might as well get another discount by switching back to my old service provider.
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RE: All Things Mac/ Appleposted in General Chat
Thanks. That’s how I think it’ll be for me as well.
I have a regular iPhone for work (14 or 14 I think) and that feels very clumsy compared to my 12 mini. But I recently handled til 17 pro, and that feels a lot more compact and better balanced, so my guess is that the adjustment would be easy.
And if it holds up to construction it should be solid enough for me as well. I work in an office, but my phones get banged up a bit when I work in the house, play with the kids etc.
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RE: All Things Mac/ Appleposted in General Chat
The iPhone 17 pro is growing on me.
While I’d still prefer a smaller phone it isn’t too bad in the hand. And I really like the cameras. I’ve been on the fence about getting a new camera for the past year, and I know that a phone won’t give me the same possibilities or the same quality. But the best camera is the one you have with you, and the phone does have a huge advantage on that parameter.
Has anyone bought it? And does it deliver and - does it hold up to daily use?
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RE: Random Rantsposted in General Chat
I use a small Garmin Edge on my road bike. I basically only use it as a speedometer, for which it is hugely overpriced, but hell, at least it does that well. It has a gps functionality which comes in handy once in a while.
I also ride with Bontrager Flare lights. These I don’t go without, even in the middle of the day they increase my visibility tremendously.
However I’ve made a grave mistake. The Garmin (I believe it’s called an edge 130) is small and has buttons on three of four sides, so when prompted to connect with the lights I accidentally said “yes”.
So now my Garmin considers itself the boss of my front light. According to how the Garmin considers the conditions to be the front light will either flash or be on constantly. But most annoyingly, when I charge the Garmin, it turns on, and turns on the front light.
Obviously I’ve tried disconnecting them, but I can’t figure out how. And the extraordinary hassle of switching a light on that Garmin saves me from is really a lot less annoying than needing my light, only to find out that the battery is flat, because I made the mistake of charging the light before the Garmin.
I’m at the point where I’m considering fixing it by taking my heaviest hammer to the Garmin….
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RE: Random Love (anti-rants)posted in General Chat
@chrisjohnnick said in Random Love (anti-rants):
Just read through the posts in this thread about student loan payments. I just started a new job at a big university here in Nashville in the medical field. I believe that full time employees get free or very discounted tuition for themselves and their immediate family. I can hold out for another 8 years until my oldest is college-aged and get some good free education! My in-laws did FL pre-paid education for my wife to attend FSU, and I took my damn time paying for college out of pocket semester by semester until I got my bachelor's (took about 9 years) but we are both college-educated and free of student loans. So stoked to work for a university that offers programs for employees and their families!
Well done!
And a humbling reminder for me to remember to appreciate living in a country where education is free, and students are entitled to scholarship stipends.
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RE: UTILITEES - 10oz Heavyweight Crew Neck T-Shirtposted in Utilitees
So I’ve been wearing one of these pretty much every day since I recieved them (I wear dress shirts for work and change when I get home), and have put them both though their first wash.
I recommend them very highly:
I have a lot of “standard” utilitees. I wear them as undershirts daily, and for me they strike the balance between price and quality.
But these heavyweights are (sample size of two) at least as well made. And for me the cut is amazing. I pack a decent beer belly, so the “tight white” t-shirt isn’t flattering on me. But these slightly oversized heavyweights are perfect. They drape rather than hug the body - without making you look like you chose the wrong size.
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RE: Our Cars (dream or actual)posted in General Chat
My first car was one of those:

Fiat 127, 1980 model.
It was an absolutely wonderful car, and it had quite a funny story:
My grandfather bought it new I 1980 - the first brand new car he ever bought.
Later the same year he suffered a stroke, which left him unable to drive. My grandmother kept the car, but she basically hated driving, so she never drove it in winther. Yet she was also keen on maintenance, so she dutifully had it serviced yearly, and rust protected every second year. She also kept it in an open but completely dry carport.
So in January 1998 I got a job where I needed a car for the commute - I was living with my parents (having returned from London, and waiting to start university in the summer). My father had become convinced that it was better for road safety that his mother stopped driving, so he asked her if he could borrow the car, and let me use it, until spring. She never drove during winter, so he was sure she'd accept.
I started driving it, and as my father har foreseen his mother didn't really want the car back. So after a couple of months I bought it of her for 1 Danish kroner. At that time its condition was pristine, and it had run a grand 36 K kilometers.
I owned it all though university, watched it crumble with rust, had the battery die, laughed when my girlfriend called her dad to come rescue her when she drowned it, and learned that it could hold 4 people and 16 crates of beer, if packed correctly. I also learned that leather is a lot better than nylon when you need to tie the exhaust pipe to the bumper, that it gets really fucking cold in a car when the heater dosen't work and its freezing outside, and that you will fill the carburetor with debris when you run out of fuel due to the fuel gauge being broken.
I also learned that when you own a car like that you can get away with murder if you smile and wave at people - I rarely drove an hour on the motorway without someone overtaking me and just breaking out in a huge smile.
In 2006 I moved to Copenhagen, and didn't have a place to park it. Apart from all the broken stuff it was rusted through, and would need serious plate work - which would be way too expensive. So it went to the scrapyard - after a long life in the service of our family. Would love to get my hands on one someday again.
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RE: UTILITEES - 10oz Heavyweight Crew Neck T-Shirtposted in Utilitees
Just recieved a black and an indigo one - great shirts. The hand is firmer than I expected (and much firmer than feared), and the texture of the fabric I quite interesting. The outside is quite smooth and the shirt feels light (a lot lighter than the 11oz IH ones), but the fabric still feels substantial and drapes well. I totally get the hype!
As to why they didn’t sell fast - I’m a sample size of one, but I skipped them at first due to the name. I automatically assumed that the fleece would be the usual polyester, and thought the shirt would be a combination of cotton and fleece, not at fleece made from cotton. I only bought because I stumbled on this thread.
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RE: Hey fam, this is what I’m wearing to my LA space interview instead -posted in General Chat
@indigostiff said in Hey fam, this is what I’m wearing to my LA space interview instead -:
Thank you all for your kind words - I think it went well!
PhDs wearing shorts


That’s hilarious

I’m glad it went well - and I think you ended up with a very versatile outfit, certainly within my understanding of business casual.
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RE: Hey fam, have a legal interview at a space / satellite company in LA tomorrow -posted in General Chat
Major disclaimer- I work in Copenhagen, and in a completely different field, but that said I agree with goosehd and Tago-Mago on the definition. And leather shoes, chinos (including IH), dress shirt (tucked in) and a sports coat has been my work uniform since 2020.
I’ve also done a fair bit of recruiting , and based on that I have som observations. They’re completely subjective though:
- It’s better to be slightly overdressed for an interview than slightly underdressed.
- don’t dress like you’re going to a party - or a funeral.
- wear something that you’re comfortable enough to actually work in - if your best shirt I too tight, wear your second best.
- if you’re wearing something that you’re not familiar with make sure you know how it works. It sounds basic, but it’s not: if you never wear a sports coat, you may forget that it should always be unbuttoned when you sit down, and generally buttoned when you stand (but always leave the lowest button open). Practice before the interview.
- get a haircut, trim the beard etc., but stick to your normal routines as much as possible. Don’t put extra gel in your hair, overspray with cologne or something like that. You’re not going clubbing.
- decide what your bringing and putting on the table (a print of your application, a sheet of notes, two pens) and keep organized - get your stuff out of your bag, put it in the table and put the bag away. You can carry all sorts of extra material in the bag, but don’t get it out unless it makes sense during the interview.
- try to remember people’s names, but don’t go out of your way to show that you do - focus on convincing the interviewers of your skills.
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RE: All Things Mac/ Appleposted in General Chat
I’m on an iPhone 12mini (I have a newer one for work, but don’t remember the number, it’s mainly a portable calendar), and I love the design. The size did make me realize that I needed better glasses, and it’s very prone to typos, but apart from that I think it’s perfect. It is so easy to use one handed, and I don’t miss screen real estate.
I love most apple products, but I really wish they’d make I new iPhone mini rather than an air.
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RE: Fragrancesposted in Accessories
So I decided a somewhat empirical approach. I did some reading at Fragrantica (mainly using their database on which notes are present in different fragrances notes, and ordered some samples.
It was a good move, I’ve figured out some trings I like and some I don’t. For instance I generally like the smell of Bleu de Chanel, but it’s too sweet for me. My wife - who has an excellent sense of smell (she spots faulty wines from across the table) - noticed the sweetness before anything else.
Oud wood was a hit - as I was drawn into this endeavor by trying Ombre Leather I decided to sample a few Tom Fords - and to my surprise Oud Wood suited me much better than Grey Vetiver. Oud wood will definitely get a place in my closet, and it’ll be more versatile than I expected.
I also liked Aqua du Gio Parfum - and as I came by it at a very nice discount (I literally walked by it on a stall in the street) I bought a bottle of it. The parfum is a little bit more mature than the edp I’ve used for years. It’ll be a daily driver during the summer, a very fresh and clean smell without being soapy.
And then there is the joker: I asked Chat GPT for a recommendation based on a description of me. And it suggested Herod by Parfums de Marley. And objectively that smell is too sweet, but I found myself liking it a lot anyway. And to my surprise my wife felt exactly the same way, going “this is too sweet - but, wait a minute - pretty nice anyway.” And that is where it gets fun - realizing that I can’t just put notes in a spreadsheet.
