Gentleman of Fortune Posted April 21, 2008 Share Posted April 21, 2008 Hey Folks I know a lot of you are in the shoe buying process... I still have a limited supply of period shoe buckles (in silver and in brass) Take a look here: http://www.gentlemenoffortune.com/footwear.htm and some Monmouth Caps, in Natural Brown correct wool http://www.gentlemenoffortune.com/tricorne.htm Contact me through the site if interested. GoF Come aboard my pirate re-enacting site http://www.gentlemenoffortune.com/ Where you will find lots of information on building your authentic Pirate Impression! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gentleman of Fortune Posted April 21, 2008 Author Share Posted April 21, 2008 Just a heads up... the Monmouths that I have in stock, are all XL... if you need a smaller size, I can get one made up in about a week from you askin'. GoF Come aboard my pirate re-enacting site http://www.gentlemenoffortune.com/ Where you will find lots of information on building your authentic Pirate Impression! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Merrydeath Posted April 23, 2008 Share Posted April 23, 2008 http://www.ladyorensmedievalshoes.com/Shoes.html looks like great shoes if you want boots or lady's slippers. Its from a link at ren.fest.com and they rave about them there. Pirate Lass with sass, brass, a cutlass, an a nice *ss. Capt of the FOOLS GOLD PIRATES BLAST BREAST CANCER! GET A MAMMOGRAM AND SAVE YOUR TREASURED CHEST: http://www.myspace.c...iratesthinkpink http://www.myspace.c...oolsgoldpirates CAPT OF THE ONLY PYRITE SHIP AFLOAT: THE FOOL'S GOLD- look for us and Captain Merrydeath on facebook! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Iron Jon Posted April 23, 2008 Share Posted April 23, 2008 GoF You wouldn't happen to have any pictures of the leather caps referred to in the Admiralty Contracts? Or even better yet a supplier??? I think I want to go for something other than another tricorn this year and I think that the knitted caps would be a little to warm for my area. Jonathan Washbourne "Jonathan Washbourne Junr of Bridgwater appeared in court and was ordered to pay £5 fees and charges or be publicly whipped 20 stripes for his abusive and uncivil behaviour to Elizabeth Canaday Late of said Bridgwater by Thrusting up or putting of a skunk under the Cloaths to her Naked Body And then saying he had Done the office of a midwife." (from The Plymouth Journal, July 1701) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gentleman of Fortune Posted April 24, 2008 Author Share Posted April 24, 2008 I would have to look through my info... but honestly, I think that Foxe posted a picture of one here, at the pub, that was recovered from the wreck of the stirling castle.... wait while I search.... took less time than I thought.... So all credit to FOXE! (Photo courtesy of Ramsgate Maritime Museum) and the thread where you may find more info https://pyracy.com/forums/index.php?showtop...&hl=leather+cap Good luck, and post all results! (if you make one show it!) GoF PS I will go ahead and bump the Hat thread...(its in Twill) Come aboard my pirate re-enacting site http://www.gentlemenoffortune.com/ Where you will find lots of information on building your authentic Pirate Impression! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Iron Jon Posted April 24, 2008 Share Posted April 24, 2008 That's not what I pictured it to be at all! I was hoping for something that looked more like a hornpipe or a pillbox hat or some type of leather skull cap that a common worker would use... not some cowboy sailor. I guess I'll get me a new hat blank and make another cocked hat or maybe just leave it as a wide brimmed hat this time. Jonathan Washbourne "Jonathan Washbourne Junr of Bridgwater appeared in court and was ordered to pay £5 fees and charges or be publicly whipped 20 stripes for his abusive and uncivil behaviour to Elizabeth Canaday Late of said Bridgwater by Thrusting up or putting of a skunk under the Cloaths to her Naked Body And then saying he had Done the office of a midwife." (from The Plymouth Journal, July 1701) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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