More on cufflinks
December 1st 2007 01:45
As I’ve no doubt noted on here before, I collect cufflinks. One of our holiday occupations while in the UK was to go to the various op shops (or charity shops as they’re known there) and see if they had any cufflinks going at reasonable prices.
We picked up a whole range of them, though I can’t describe them in detail because they’re all still coming from England in a container. (Not that I got a container-full: the boxes the cufflinks are in are inside a container.)
There was one pair that were computer mice, another pair that were a golf club and ball, another pair that were yellow tennis balls, and many more. All I’ve got to do when they finally get here is find some room to display them!
I've just seen a site that advertises novelty cufflinks. They have spiders, dogs, cats, the Simpsons (!), traffic lights, racehorses, and even a pair that say Left and Right, for those who are spatially-challenged. Cufflinks, it appears, are back in with a vengeance. It's hardly surprising, since they're about the only kind of jewellery most men wear.
We picked up a whole range of them, though I can’t describe them in detail because they’re all still coming from England in a container. (Not that I got a container-full: the boxes the cufflinks are in are inside a container.)
There was one pair that were computer mice, another pair that were a golf club and ball, another pair that were yellow tennis balls, and many more. All I’ve got to do when they finally get here is find some room to display them!
I've just seen a site that advertises novelty cufflinks. They have spiders, dogs, cats, the Simpsons (!), traffic lights, racehorses, and even a pair that say Left and Right, for those who are spatially-challenged. Cufflinks, it appears, are back in with a vengeance. It's hardly surprising, since they're about the only kind of jewellery most men wear.
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