Buff expert to the fore.

"soup" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Wife has just bought a "Buff" for the son (he is going to Italy, skiing,
on a school trip) however it is a "polar Buff" with a black band of
"knitted thermal cotton" as well as the patterned part seems (to me)
that the "polar Buff" can not be worn as a cap/bandanna/pirate hat etc.
. Does anyone know what I am talking about can this "polar Buff" only
be worn as a scarf/snood type thing or an I missing something
fundamental? I suppose I could put up a link to a jpeg if it is really
necessary, but my description should let Buff experts know what I am
talking about.

See

http://www.buff.es/

Click on various links to see lots of pics as to how it can be worn.

Cheers, helen s

"soup" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Wife has just bought a "Buff" for the son (he is going to Italy, skiing,
on a school trip) however it is a "polar Buff" with a black band of
"knitted thermal cotton" as well as the patterned part seems (to me)
that the "polar Buff" can not be worn as a cap/bandanna/pirate hat etc.
. Does anyone know what I am talking about can this "polar Buff" only
be worn as a scarf/snood type thing or an I missing something
fundamental? I suppose I could put up a link to a jpeg if it is really
necessary, but my description should let Buff experts know what I am
talking about.

I have a polar buff and a normal buff. I've used mine as a neck scarf and as
a hat ... here is buffs own explanation ..

http://www.buff.es/default.cfm?cataleg=1&id_familia=5&adult=1

soup said:

Wife has just bought a "Buff" for the son (he is going to Italy, skiing,
on a school trip) however it is a "polar Buff" with a black band of
"knitted thermal cotton" as well as the patterned part seems (to me)
that the "polar Buff" can not be worn as a cap/bandanna/pirate hat etc.

Either you've got that wrong or Roos and I were Infinitely Cunning all
last week when we were using our Polar Buffs as bandannas/hats while
skiing... (I suspect the former)

Make up the bandanna in exactly the same way: turn inside out and pull
both ends through against one another. Aside from the whole lot being a
bit longer it works the same. For the hat, put the fleece tube over the
head, put a half twist onto the patterned bit and then turn it down over
the fleece.

Pete.
--
Peter Clinch Medical Physics IT Officer
Tel 44 1382 660111 ext. 33637 Univ. of Dundee, Ninewells Hospital
Fax 44 1382 640177 Dundee DD1 9SY Scotland UK
net [email hidden] http://www.dundee.ac.uk/~pjclinch/

in message <[email hidden]>, soup

(') said:

Wife has just bought a "Buff" for the son (he is going to Italy,
skiing, on a school trip) however it is a "polar Buff" with a black
band of "knitted thermal cotton" as well as the patterned part seems
(to me) that the "polar Buff" can not be worn as a cap/bandanna/pirate
hat etc.
. Does anyone know what I am talking about can this "polar Buff" only
be worn as a scarf/snood type thing or an I missing something
fundamental? I suppose I could put up a link to a jpeg if it is really
necessary, but my description should let Buff experts know what I am
talking about.

I've got both types; I find both equally useful and flexible. I often
wear my polar in 'russian hat mode' - i.e. standard buff skull-cap mode
with the fluffy bit turned up twice. You'll find there are many others.

--
[email hidden] (Simon Brooke) http://www.jasmine.org.uk/~simon/

;; Friends don't send friends HTML formatted emails.

soup said:

Wife has just bought a "Buff" for the son (he is going to Italy,
let Buff experts know what I am talking about.

Thanks all, yes Peter I probably am wrong (I have never seen one of
these [PBs]before). I (he) will just have to experiment before he goes
,see what he likes, what he doesn't, etc. .
--
This post contains no hidden meanings, no implications and certainly no
hidden agendas so it should be taken at face value. The wrong words
may be used this is due to my limitations with the English language .

Simon Brooke said:

in message <[email hidden]>, soup
([email hidden]'😉 wrote:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Wife has just bought a "Buff" for the son (he is going to Italy,
skiing, on a school trip) however it is a "polar Buff" with a black
band of "knitted thermal cotton" as well as the patterned part seems
(to me) that the "polar Buff" can not be worn as a cap/bandanna/pirate
hat etc.
. Does anyone know what I am talking about can this "polar Buff" only
be worn as a scarf/snood type thing or an I missing something
fundamental? I suppose I could put up a link to a jpeg if it is really
necessary, but my description should let Buff experts know what I am
talking about.

Quoted message said:

I've got both types; I find both equally useful and flexible. I often
wear my polar in 'russian hat mode' - i.e. standard buff skull-cap mode
with the fluffy bit turned up twice. You'll find there are many others.

I find the peaked Buff, which has a squishy peak sewn into one end, a
very handy way of carrying a peak which can be used alone or added to
whatever else I'm wearing on my head. Very useful for spectacle
wearers in the rain.

--
Chris Malcolm [email hidden] +44 (0)131 651 3445 DoD #205
IPAB, Informatics, JCMB, King's Buildings, Edinburgh, EH9 3JZ, UK
[http://www.dai.ed.ac.uk/homes/cam/]