He’s a registered lethal weapon in 48 states...

Couldn’t have say it any better!!

its a anonymous refrence \

Angel's Envy, good choice of whiskey too

I live in merino wool and I’ve never been brave enough to try this method. I’m glad I didn’t now.

Throw them out, they are not worth the effort.

Same, I still use a lighter to singe the fuzz on my coat cuffs and collar.

have you tried on your feet ?

@@dqalombardi not yet, it comes in tomorrow.

Spectator shoes were popularized in the 30's, but got their namesake from spectators, and especially referees, of sporting events. Spectator shoes are less formal than a derby and more formal than monk straps. They're best worn with informal suits, although I have seen black spectators worn at maximum with stroller suits in 30's illustrations (and done so myself). Keep to classic styles of brown/black and white leather. Pair your belt to the non-white leather. Make sure your outfit is subtle enough to accomodate louder shoes like these. Lastly, shining them professionally might be best if you're unsure about your own ability to polish two-tone shoes.

I don't think we'll see it any time soon. Frock coats were done away by Edward VIII in the 30's. While you may see them once in a very rare while for some traditional ceremony, they're not really seen in practical settings such as the Royal Ascot Derby or traditional English weddings, which are practically the only times a man will wear morning dress anymore.

@@themoderndandy713 Well I have two frock coats, so thats why I asked, but you might be right.

We're sure to consider more fountain pen content in the future, Edward! Thanks for watching. - Preston

Omg

I can't believe it this is the second time you replied love your content

With what? Perhaps I can help.

If you like it just do it!

@@themoderndandy713 the briefcase idea

@@JoJo-xp6wr Depends on what you have to carry. I'd argue it's a stylish detail, but it's not worth breaking your arm over. Keep in mind most businessmen don't have to run around with numerous textbooks. I used to carry a black canvas bag with leather details. It allowed me to carry a couple of textbooks, along with other schooling essentials all the while looking more stylish than a backpack. Just remember that you may not be able to even fit a single textbook in one of those.

@@themoderndandy713 I understand

Birthday suits never pill.

Typically you'll want a horse-hair clothing brush. I use a lint remover made of a sort of velcro-like fabric that is pushed one way and picks up those things.

Maybe not the best idea. Using a razor is simple enough, more precise and safer.

Must be very short fibers if you get pilling on a suit. Never heard such thing.. a suit is so tightly knit compared to a sweater .

So get yourself a depilling machine. Ive got one, its a basic little thing but it makes a difference and rejuvenates the fabric on the sweater.

@@jenniferschmitzer299 I will! Curious what effect it'll have

@@GangBlud you have to go over the pilled area a few times in different directions and don't press hard. i have a phillips one that came with a spare head for short length fibre things like cashmere. ive never used it.

(it breaks down cellulose into sugar... I wouldn't advise washing clothes with something, that will turn them into sugar)

Ok

We tested videos with and without and people watch it longer with. I am sorry you find it annoying but the majority does not it seems