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beards.jpg
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>> No. 4928 Anonymous
2nd May 2014
Friday 3:57 am
4928 spacer
I decided to grow a big beard after my beard trimmer died on me. It's got to the point where I cannot pull off a big beard, only a normal sized beard.

I bought my trimmer years ago and IIRC it was less than £20. I looked online and I'll be lucky to find anything for £40. I cannot afford to spend anything like that on a beard trimmer as I am a filthy student.

Are there any cheap beard trimmers that any of you can recommend? Also what's the proper way to trim a big beard? Usually my old trimmer wouldn't break a sweat but I don't think any trimmer would be able to sort it unless I cut it first with scissors.
2 posts omitted. Expand all images.
>> No. 4931 Anonymous
2nd May 2014
Friday 6:26 am
4931 spacer
>>4930

http://www.thedailymash.co.uk/news/society/men-seeking-plausible-beard-exit-strategy-2014041685787
>> No. 4932 Anonymous
2nd May 2014
Friday 3:57 pm
4932 spacer
>>4930
Thank you, I shall report back with the results.
>> No. 4933 Anonymous
2nd May 2014
Friday 6:26 pm
4933 spacer
>>4932
One quick word of warning do be careful that the head of the trimmer is a separate piece and it did come off once and get tangled in my beard because it wasn't properly attached.

If you're just trimming your beard the best thing to do is to follow the grain of your hair and just do short sections clearing old hair as you go.
>> No. 4934 Anonymous
2nd May 2014
Friday 8:09 pm
4934 spacer
I can't really recommend anything cheap, as I've only ever had trouble with anything priced at less than forty quid.

I can however greatly recommend a decent pair of beard scissors and a bit of patience. You can hack off a full on biker beard in about fifteen minutes, and I think you can get a more even look that way. Unless your face is perfectly symmetrical, and is chiselled out of granite, a guarded trimmer will end up cutting closer in some places than others, leaving possible patches, though I'm talking about very short beards here, of maybe 5-10mm in length.

In short I wouldn't say you need a trimmer at all unless you're going for a stubble or just-a-bit longer than stubble effect.
>> No. 4935 Anonymous
5th May 2014
Monday 8:16 pm
4935 spacer
Just shaved it off.

Was a little concerned my beard would get tangled but it was so much easier with this trimmer. It even trimmed my moustache with ease when before I had to use a pair of scissors to cut off the ends.

thanks, lads. I know what my chin looks like again.

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>> No. 4919 Anonymous
29th April 2014
Tuesday 6:59 pm
4919 spacer
I'm starting to get into more 'I'm no longer a teenager' clothes, and I'm wondering if there are any other places to shop that sell good quality clothes for not stupid prices.

I like Marks and Sharks selection, but I wonder if there's anywhere else I should have a look.
3 posts omitted. Expand all images.
>> No. 4923 Anonymous
29th April 2014
Tuesday 7:32 pm
4923 spacer
>>4921
>TK Maxx do nice stuff.
TK Maxx do cheap stuff, the vast majority of which is tacky garbage. It might still be worth it to flick through it if you're broke and can spend the time but there's an awful lot of what I suspect OP would call "I'm a teenager" clothes in there.
>> No. 4924 Anonymous
29th April 2014
Tuesday 7:39 pm
4924 spacer
>>4923

There's plenty of nice clothes there. They just never fit, so you end up spending 30 minutes trying to convince yourself you're a large while staring mournfully into a full body mirror.
>> No. 4925 Anonymous
29th April 2014
Tuesday 7:49 pm
4925 spacer
H&M can be good for basics. A lot of it is fairly cheaply made, but they offer a good way of filling out your wardrobe on a budget. Most of my socks and undies are from there, and I have a fair few shirts and cardigans too. They frequently do limited runs of "premium quality" stuff, which is often very nice indeed.

Topman are surprisingly good for suits and jackets. The bottom of the price range is often padded out with dubious polyester blends, but they often do remarkably nice items at the higher end. Steer clear of anything obviously trendy.
>> No. 4926 Anonymous
29th April 2014
Tuesday 7:51 pm
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492649264926
Asos is pretty good. I'm going through a plaid shirt phase and they've kept me stocked up.
>> No. 4927 Anonymous
29th April 2014
Tuesday 7:53 pm
4927 spacer
>>4923

TK Maxx isn't bad if you are prepared to dig around. You don't have to buy graphic tees and hoodies.

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>> No. 4889 Anonymous
23rd April 2014
Wednesday 7:28 pm
4889 spacer
I am looking for a decent aftershave but have no idea where to start or what I should be paying.

I only want people to be able to smell it if they are reasonably close to me.

Any ideas?
23 posts and 5 images omitted. Expand all images.
>> No. 4914 Anonymous
24th April 2014
Thursday 4:46 pm
4914 spacer
>>4913
Agreed, I don't have a girlfriend, live with m8s and would only ever really use it if I'm going out. Presumably what lasts some people a year would last me five or six, if not more.
>> No. 4915 Anonymous
24th April 2014
Thursday 5:05 pm
4915 spacer
>>4914>>4913

So ? If it stays reasonably in good condition, then you'll always have some around. You'd be surprised - if you go on holiday, you practically use it on every night out. As a matter of fact any night out.
>> No. 4916 Anonymous
24th April 2014
Thursday 5:14 pm
4916 spacer
>>4915
>If it stays reasonably in good condition, then you'll always have some around.
Well, that's the question really. I'm considering getting some, if it decomposes in six months though it's a poor investment on my part.
>> No. 4917 Anonymous
24th April 2014
Thursday 5:21 pm
4917 spacer
>>4916
Well it's a solvent in one sense, it's composed of different alcohols, aldehydes, esters, etc. These elements tend to be sensitive to light and heat. Like I said, keep it tucked away in your closet and you should be fine for a good couple years.
>> No. 4918 Anonymous
24th April 2014
Thursday 5:42 pm
4918 spacer
>>4915
I wear the day-to-day one when I go out usually.

>>4916
My dad had some that I'm certain pre-dates my birth and it was still perfectly fine when I checked it last year.

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>> No. 4886 Anonymous
12th April 2014
Saturday 5:02 pm
4886 spacer
I need a suit for an interview. It has to be appropriate for work (that I may or may not get) and half decent. I need one really because I don't have one. It's just an internship, but I'll need one next year anyway. What suits are decent for under 200 squids or so? I've heard Ted Baker and Next are decent enough. How long will it take to get one as well?
Expand all images.
>> No. 4887 Anonymous
12th April 2014
Saturday 5:43 pm
4887 spacer
I've just found the relevant thread, sorry. Though feel free to add to it.
>> No. 4888 Anonymous
12th April 2014
Saturday 5:50 pm
4888 spacer
I have a Ted Baker that was under £200. I don't wear it every day so can't comment on how long-wearing it is but it looked noticeably better than similar style suits closer to £100 and the price included all alterations so it fits better than any other suit I've had.

I guess if you're wearing one every day for work you might want to look at one that's machine washable.

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>> No. 4870 Anonymous
17th March 2014
Monday 7:29 pm
4870 spacer
Is there anything I can do or are these just another impulse purchase should be getting ready to toss out?
7 posts omitted. Expand all images.
>> No. 4878 Anonymous
18th March 2014
Tuesday 8:45 am
4878 spacer
>>4877

Just use Google maps to look for a local shoe wizard lad.
>> No. 4879 Anonymous
18th March 2014
Tuesday 1:24 pm
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https://www.youtube.com/v/kZEGHK_3W2o
>> No. 4880 Anonymous
18th March 2014
Tuesday 1:42 pm
4880 spacer
>>4879
I watched that yesterday. How strange.
>> No. 4881 Anonymous
19th March 2014
Wednesday 5:34 am
4881 spacer
>>4878

I thought gnomes were usually the magical creatures of choice to contract for shoe repair?
>> No. 4882 Anonymous
19th March 2014
Wednesday 8:04 am
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>>4879

a-wuzza wuzza wuz

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>> No. 4865 Anonymous
15th March 2014
Saturday 11:49 pm
4865 British manufacturers
I've been thinking about this for a while, that we should have a sticky thread of British manufacturers. Just an idea. In any case I'll get the ball rolling with some I know of.
http://www.crojack.co.uk/
Very nice selection of outerwear and personal items, I've got a cord jacket from them
www.sehkelly.com
Makes fancy, rather eclectic garments from all-British materials
http://www.old-town.co.uk/
Vintage clothing, some cut from actual 19th century patterns, fits in surprisingly well with the 21st century it seems
http://www.privatewhitevc.com/
General menswear, rather pricey
www.oswaldandkane.com
Makes casual shirts
http://www.originalmontgomery.com/
Makes original pattern duffel coats
http://www.coeurdelion.co.uk/
Basic range of menswear
Message too long. Click here to view the full text.
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>> No. 4867 Anonymous
16th March 2014
Sunday 10:23 am
4867 spacer
Good thread, thank you for this. Should definitely be stickied. I'll add some of my own bookmarks in time.

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>> No. 4860 Anonymous
15th March 2014
Saturday 5:59 pm
4860 spacer
Hi .gs pooflads

I need to start dressing smart casual. I can't see myself in jeans or chinos, especially with shoes. I've no problem with shirts. Any ideas of what to wear? I'm considering wearing DM boots, is this acceptable?

Advice appreciated.
2 posts omitted. Expand all images.
>> No. 4863 Anonymous
15th March 2014
Saturday 6:56 pm
4863 spacer
Get the basics right and work up from there. A core wardrobe of versatile mainstays can be dressed up or down as required.

Oxford shirts work well with anything less formal than a suit. Oxford cloth has more texture and better opacity than poplin. Stick with the basics of white, blue and pink, and make sure they fit well. Pay particular attention to the sleeve length and cuff width. Off-the-peg shirts tend to err on the side of generosity in this respect, so you'll often need to move the cuff button.

Brown brogues are extremely versatile. A lot of men gravitate to black shoes, which is a mistake with anything other than dark suiting or black tie. Avoid anything remotely trendy, you'll look like a mobile phone salesman or a lower-league footballer. I'd recommend against DMs, they're bulky and inelegant. If you're looking for a casual shoe option to dress down an outfit, I'd suggest loafers or Converse-type basketball shoes.

Having a range of trousers gives you scope in terms of formality. Chinos, cords and woolen trousers all have their place in the smart/casual wardrobe. When choosing fabric, look for texture and opt for medium shades of grey, blue and brown. Again, pay close attention to fit - always buy trousers with surplus length and have them tailored to fit. If you're going for a very slim fit, be wary of bunching in the seat and crotch. Match the leg width to your physique and avoid skinny fits unless you yourself are skinny. If you can stand to wear them, braces are vastly superior to belts, as you get finer control of where the trouser breaks and without bunching at the waistband.

Break (how the hem of a trouser leg rests on the shoe) is something of a fine art. Most men wear overly long trousers with a traditional full break, with fabric pooling on top of the shoe. This looks slouchy and makes your legs look shorter. The easiest break to pull off is the shallow break, where the hem just barely rests on top of the shoe. Very skinny trousers work best with zero break, where the hem is well clear of the shoe.

Cardigans are brilliant garments. They allow for versatile layering during spring and autumn and look much smarter than sweaters. The buttons and deep v of a cardigan lengthen the torso.

Blazers are fairly easy to balls up, avoid anything too dark or too shiny. Look for textured fabrics like tweed and corduroy and again pay very close attention to fit. A very traditional garment can look very modern if the cut is right. With your arms by your side, you should have about half an inch of shirt sleeve showing under a blazer. Harrington jackets are excellent if you're looking for something more casual - opt for paler colours and buy quality (Baracuta or Merc).
>> No. 4864 Anonymous
15th March 2014
Saturday 7:02 pm
4864 spacer
>>4861

Most of my money for clothing goes on technical hill kit (Montane / Rab / Paramo etc) and usually what's left goes on non dpm combats eg Helikon, trail shoes, t/shirt / 3/4 trousers etc. I'm more laid back outdoors than smart casual.
>> No. 4868 Anonymous
16th March 2014
Sunday 11:54 am
4868 spacer
OP, a lot of choices also come down to personal taste, which isn't to say that you shouldn't listen to anyone else. In fact it's the opposite, you develop a better wardrobe by paying attention to people and taking an interest in clothes. Posts like >>4863 are helpful and a good starting point, but I'd also say it's worth taking as much time as you can to observe what other people wear. What do you like, what don't you like? What do you value in clothing, what kind of materials? Has there ever been a person dressed in smart casual that you thought, 'yes I like that'?

We can give you broad dos and don'ts and can make suggestions, but it needs to be 50/50 (or in practice probably more like 70/30) what you like versus what others think, otherwise you'll feel like you're wearing a costume. Which is the worst feeling you can have when trying new stuff, I reckon.

Lecture over, then. I'd say going off >>4864 you'd do well with smart but outdoorsy clothing, which definitely exists if you look for it. I'd start with a nice pair of traditional leather boots. Since you don't like jeans or chinos, I'd say wool trousers and cords, or anything in heavier fabrics would suit what you're used to. Agreeing with >>4863 on jackets and blazers. Heavier country/traditional coats might interest you as well, maybe a duffle or an overcoat.
>> No. 4869 Anonymous
16th March 2014
Sunday 12:58 pm
4869 spacer
>>4860
What age are you? What build are you? Why do you want to change how you dress? Why do you have a problem with jeans and chinos?

I should say at this point that regardless of how you answer, no DMs are not acceptable.

>>4863 pretty much nails the basics, but I'd say that blazers so rarely look passable, let alone good, that it's better to forget about them altogether. They're basically on the same level as fedoras for people who think there's a magical item of clothing they can put on and "class up the joint".
>> No. 4885 Anonymous
24th March 2014
Monday 1:24 pm
4885 spacer
>>4860
>smart casual
https://www.youtube.com/v/UngkJ2hdsgo

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>> No. 4807 Anonymous
21st January 2014
Tuesday 5:19 pm
4807 Dying Hair
How would I, a male, go about dyeing my hair progressively lighter until I look like my hero, Brian, from Sixteen Candles?

All the dyes in the shops have women on them, which scare me away from them before I can read the back.

And this is for purely investigatory purposes, not to stave off the ever advancing symptoms of my mortality.
Expand all images.
>> No. 4808 Anonymous
21st January 2014
Tuesday 5:21 pm
4808 spacer
>>4807

You can get hair products "for men" but really they are the same thing as women's stuff but they stick a chisel-jawed or beared bloke on the package to reassure people with fragile egos and sexualities trapped in the closet.

Just man up and buy what you need (plenty guides online for the ladies) or go to a unisex hairdresser and they will do whatever you ask them to do to your hair, no matter how fruity.
>> No. 4811 Anonymous
21st January 2014
Tuesday 5:43 pm
4811 spacer
>>4808

My ego's fine thank you. And you were probably just fishing with the closet thing, but being lucky requires no skill so nothing in that first line was of any worth, whatsoever. Of course, this is all just faux-arrogance, not justified by anything in your entirely reasonable post.

I'm mostly just after guides on how to slowly lighten it, because (a) I might look like a moron (b) people will assume I've had a manic episode.
>> No. 4812 Anonymous
21st January 2014
Tuesday 5:45 pm
4812 spacer
>>4811

You are far too sensitive.
>> No. 4813 Anonymous
21st January 2014
Tuesday 5:54 pm
4813 spacer
>>4812

>Of course, this is all just faux-arrogance, not justified by anything
in your entirely reasonable post.

Nuh-uh! I was being unduly sarcastic.

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>> No. 4796 Anonymous
15th January 2014
Wednesday 1:39 pm
4796 spacer
Ralph Lauren have 40% off sale prices with the code: RLFF14

You can get Ralph Lauren polos for £30 or so a the minute.
3 posts omitted. Expand all images.
>> No. 4802 Anonymous
15th January 2014
Wednesday 4:24 pm
4802 spacer
Love polo mints, but always wondered what they did with the bit in the middle. £30 seems a bit much. I'm pretty sure I could get a whole packet of them for 10p back in the day.
>> No. 4803 Anonymous
15th January 2014
Wednesday 4:28 pm
4803 spacer
>>4802
They stockpile them until they're ready to sell them, forgetfulm8.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/VINTAGE-RETRO-ORIGINAL-POLO-HOLES-MINIATURE-MINTS-BN-/301054957118
>> No. 4804 Anonymous
15th January 2014
Wednesday 4:37 pm
4804 spacer

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>>4803
Alternative answer: they export them to PIGS who can't afford the real deal.
>> No. 4805 Anonymous
15th January 2014
Wednesday 4:50 pm
4805 spacer
>>4804
They don't look deep enough to fit into a Polo.

Then again I probably haven't eaten a Polo in a decade and a half, fuck knows what shape they are these days.
>> No. 4806 Anonymous
15th January 2014
Wednesday 6:13 pm
4806 spacer
Seems their website has crapped itself and died.

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>> No. 4784 Anonymous
12th January 2014
Sunday 8:50 pm
4784 Suits without matching trousers...
So I was in TK Maxx today and saw a nice looking light blueygrey French Connection suit jacket on sale for £23 (apparently RRP £225), probably because it was lacking an accompanying pair of trousers. I liked the style so I picked it up anyway along with a Feraud herringbone blazer for the same price. I tried tracking down the trousers online to no avail, so I'm wondering if it would be acceptable to wear trousers of different colours and/or materials with it? If so, are there any colours which would complement a light blueygrey jacket? Pic related, it looks similar to this but more blue.
6 posts and 4 images omitted. Expand all images.
>> No. 4791 Anonymous
12th January 2014
Sunday 9:28 pm
4791 spacer
>>4790

Yeah it's not the best fit, but that's to be expected with an off the peg suit, I guess. I'll try taking a better picture tomorrow when I'm in formal attire. If it's unusable I'll probably return it or try selling it on.
>> No. 4792 Anonymous
12th January 2014
Sunday 10:00 pm
4792 spacer
>>4790
It doesn't, the armscyes are falling beyond his shoulders.
>> No. 4793 Anonymous
13th January 2014
Monday 5:52 pm
4793 spacer
>>4790

After trying it on in formal wear I could see how bad a fit it is for me.

http://i.imgur.com/hsz2Zxm.jpg
>> No. 4794 Anonymous
13th January 2014
Monday 7:14 pm
4794 spacer
>>4793
Why are you always in blackface?
>> No. 4795 Anonymous
13th January 2014
Monday 7:23 pm
4795 spacer

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479547954795
>>4794
I think it suits me.

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>> No. 4774 Anonymous
6th January 2014
Monday 10:16 pm
4774 spacer
Why does vanity sizing exist in jeans?

Today I did my biannual shop for jeans and the waist size variance for what is purportedly the same measurement was ridiculous. 34" should be 34". I should be able to pick up a pair of 34R jeans off the rack and take them home without having to try them beforehand on just to make sure I don't need a 32R pair instead.
4 posts omitted. Expand all images.
>> No. 4779 Anonymous
7th January 2014
Tuesday 12:26 pm
4779 spacer
>>4775

I see what you're saying, as technically the waist should be worn at the waist, which is usually different to a hip measurement. However I agree with the OP, a simple waistband measurement in inches would be more useful than any estimates on behalf of the manufacturer.

OP, it's possible they were using Euro sizing, which also often doesn't make much sense.
>> No. 4780 Anonymous
7th January 2014
Tuesday 5:23 pm
4780 spacer
>>4779
Inches are different on the mainland?
>> No. 4781 Anonymous
7th January 2014
Tuesday 5:34 pm
4781 spacer
>>4780
You think people use inches in Europe?
>> No. 4782 Anonymous
7th January 2014
Tuesday 6:14 pm
4782 spacer
>>4781
Just because they use the metric system doesn't mean that they don't know what an inch is and can't have their own definition of it.
>> No. 4783 Anonymous
7th January 2014
Tuesday 7:23 pm
4783 spacer

Screenshot-102.png
478347834783
>>4780

It's more that they use a different measurement entirely. I'm not sure what the numbers could mean, as they're not cm, and don't seem right as a leg length/inseam.

Chart is just an example I quickly pulled off Google.

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>> No. 4736 Anonymous
25th November 2013
Monday 8:06 pm
4736 Trousers
I am 6 ft and of a normal skinny build but I find that when I buy black trousers for work I always feel that the crotch is way too low and looks weird.

I don't have this problem with jeans.

If you look at the attached picture the trousers in the top row seem strange to me. The bottom left seems a little more acceptable but still slightly too low for my liking.

Does anyone know of a specific brand of trouser or shop that would sell something with a decent crotch level?

Or am I just obsessing too much?
21 posts and 1 image omitted. Expand all images.
>> No. 4761 Anonymous
27th November 2013
Wednesday 4:32 pm
4761 spacer
>>4759
It seems more reasonable that he'd be suggesting the opposite.
>> No. 4767 Anonymous
1st January 2014
Wednesday 4:30 am
4767 spacer
>>4761
That is correct. I'm not him, but I've heard that as you get more rotund, the fatty tissue around the base of the penis can expand to the point where your John Thomas is smaller in practice, if not in theory.

"I've heard".
>> No. 4768 Anonymous
1st January 2014
Wednesday 5:52 am
4768 spacer
The distance from waistband to crotch is called the rise. Trousers cut to be worn at the waist will have a considerably greater rise than those worn at the hip. If you're after low rise trousers, you want to be shopping somewhere young and trendy - H&M, Topman, Zara et al.

Also, black is a faux pas if you're not a waiter or a funeral director. Unless your work dress code strictly requires black trousers, go for navy or charcoal instead.
>> No. 4769 Anonymous
1st January 2014
Wednesday 4:54 pm
4769 spacer
>>4756
Unless you are personal friends with Jordan I doubt the sample size is statistically significant

>n=3, subject was sampled 3 times
>> No. 4770 Anonymous
2nd January 2014
Thursday 9:23 am
4770 spacer
>>4768

>Also, black is a faux pas if you're not a waiter or a funeral director.

Funny that so many people who work wear black trousers. I do, only because virtually every male I have worked with does. I am trying to branch out though.

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>> No. 4620 Anonymous
14th November 2013
Thursday 1:53 pm
4620 spacer
What clothing websites are there? I need new clothes and I've totally drawn a blank. Asos, ARK...?
44 posts and 1 image omitted. Expand all images.
>> No. 4665 Anonymous
15th November 2013
Friday 1:20 am
4665 spacer
>>4663
New technologies like fracking, gasification and tar-sands will ensure we use carbon for many more decades to come. I don't care about the floods, fires and hurricanes because they don't happen anywhere near me. It is in my best interest to live as best and comfortable as I can, so the rest can sod off. I don't see why I should change myself, place burdens on my shoulders for nowt.
>> No. 4666 Anonymous
15th November 2013
Friday 1:22 am
4666 spacer
>>4664

The big worry isn't really America, it's India and China. The new middle-class there aspire to western lifestyles, which will inevitably lead to a vast increase in energy consumption and CO2 emissions. It's up to us to demonstrate moral leadership by reducing our energy use, rather than hypocritically demanding that India and China keep down their emissions to much lower per-capita levels than ours.
>> No. 4667 Anonymous
15th November 2013
Friday 1:26 am
4667 spacer
>>4666
The whole thing smells of neo-imperialism to me any way. Capping developing nations' consumption, to make sure they never reach our standards. I'm not complaining, but let's just call a spade a spade.
>> No. 4668 Anonymous
15th November 2013
Friday 1:27 am
4668 spacer
>>4666
That is a point but both of them have space programs now and they aspire to go to other celestial worlds. Both with successful missions.

We can stay here and roll around in the filth.
>> No. 4738 Anonymous
25th November 2013
Monday 8:17 pm
4738 spacer
Resources exist to be consumed. And consumed they will be, if not by this generation then by some future. By what right does this forgotten future seek to deny us our birthright? None I say! Let us take what is ours, chew and eat our fill.

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>> No. 3918 Anonymous
25th June 2012
Monday 8:34 pm
3918 spacer
I'm about to buy this watch.
Seiko SNDA65, £195.
My mate reckons is ridiculous to spend 200 squid on a watch.

what do you chaps think?
do you wear a watch?
if so, what watch?
how much would you spend on a watch?
71 posts and 15 images omitted. Expand all images.
>> No. 4614 Anonymous
4th November 2013
Monday 9:16 am
4614 spacer
>>4613

Not unless you live in the Sahara and spend all day outdoors. There's just not enough available surface area.
>> No. 4615 Anonymous
4th November 2013
Monday 12:13 pm
4615 spacer
>>4595

I bought myself one a few weeks ago. The design is great, but the mechanism is just too loud. I have to put it in a drawer if I don't want the incessant tick-tick-ticking keeping me awake at night.
>> No. 4616 Anonymous
4th November 2013
Monday 10:59 pm
4616 spacer

Casio Mens Gold Digital Watch(1).jpg
461646164616
This watch really tickles my fancy, you can find it for 40 quid on any high street jewler. Not bad.
>> No. 4617 Anonymous
4th November 2013
Monday 11:07 pm
4617 spacer
>>4616

Tacky as fuck, it looks like it came out of one of those plastic egg vending machines.
>> No. 4618 Anonymous
4th November 2013
Monday 11:18 pm
4618 spacer
>>4617

Scrooge.

I quite like it, m8. Rock on.

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