NES wrote:

Marcus60 wrote:...Alternately, you play dress-up.

Well, that constitutes about all of us on this board. In any case, Michaelson already warned everyone to steer clear of insults and similar comments. This is the final warning for everyone...

Cheers!

Marcus, I'm sorry if I hurt your feelings. But, believe it or not, my intention was good to yourself. Michaelson, I respect you and appreciate your intervention in order to keep this civilized. I did not mean to offend anyone with my previous post, simply to avoid bad times to a new member. Regards...

No, I understand. Ian Higgenbotham is a personal acquaintenance as is another person I met through him, but whom I've been told expressly that I cannot name here. I find that situation odd as in my circle of professional and personal associates, their credibility is beyond reproach. But there you a...

No, I understand. Ian Higgenbotham is a personal acquaintenance as is another person I met through him, but whom I've been told expressly that I cannot name here. I find that situation odd as in my circle of professional and personal associates, their credibility is beyond reproach. But there you are.

I am acquainted with Mr. Ian Higgenbotham who was part of the costume team on Raiders. He has a folio with material samples from each production he worked upon. The folio has samples from the shirts, trousers, and so on. It was from him that I first heard that Leather Concessionaires' claims were fa...

A pair of very reliable sources told me that Mr. Leonard did have a hero jacket for many years and that he only returned it when somebody eventually noticed and requested it's return. A slightly different storyline, but probably not inconsistant.

it's as easy as this.. we can't judge how thick/thin leather really is when we only see it on film. we need to handle it. Like Tony did. he perosnally told me it was a thin'ish leather. not very strong. it allready had alot of scars and holes in it when he saw it. That is puzzling. I've had the ple...