What's the Difference Between a Diced Glengarry Hat and a Plain One?

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  • čas přidán 12. 03. 2019
  • Wait...wait...don't tell me...
    Diced Glengarries vs Plain Glengarries - Why should you choose one over the other?
    Who is allowed to wear a diced Glengarry?
    Are you in a bagpipe band? Are you a punk rock star?
    PLUS - Special appearance from The Real McKenzies!
    --------------------------------------------------
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    Song Info:
    Due West...
    Written and performed by: The Real McKenzies
    From the album: Two Devils Will Talk
    Courtesy of: Stomp Records
    Video Produced by: Rob Stewart, Morgan Farrell, Jeevin Johal, Steve Toms (Sunavision)
    Video Directed by: Jeevin Johal
    Director of Photography: Ryan Jackson
    Camera Operator: Tom Belding
    Assistant Video Director: Steve Toms Key

Komentáře • 18

  • @alexmuir5183
    @alexmuir5183 Před 4 lety +4

    The dicing represents a drummer or infantryman and a plain one represents a piper however the infantryman glengarry can change the base colour to something like a navy blue or dark green if desired and the torrie (the pom pom) can also chang colour
    This Is just for military purposes I'm not sure about civilian side

  • @Jake-om5dm
    @Jake-om5dm Před 4 lety +5

    Originally it was to distinguish between highlanders and regular infantry. Highlanders bonnets are diced regular line infantry got plain black or navy *depending on the era* and rifles got a forest green.

    • @markalexander6517
      @markalexander6517 Před 2 lety

      My grand uncle wore a diced (red, black and white) glengarry in 1916. He fought with the 1/5 Gordon Highlanders.

    • @Anguso.
      @Anguso. Před rokem

      @@markalexander6517 I think the Gordon highlanders in ww1 did not have red black and white I think it was actually red dark green and white

    • @Prost_Kamerads
      @Prost_Kamerads Před rokem

      Do you know from what period a navy coloured glen would be from?

    • @wisconsinkraut3445
      @wisconsinkraut3445 Před rokem +1

      @@Prost_Kamerads depends on what regiment but the solid navy means it's probably regular infantry and most likely from 1860-1880 however some regiments retained the Glengarry until the 1900s

    • @Prost_Kamerads
      @Prost_Kamerads Před rokem

      @@wisconsinkraut3445 Thank you. I was just asking because I was issued a glen, and it's the only one in the whole regiment that's navy blue

  • @matthewfox7000
    @matthewfox7000 Před 5 lety +2

    Love the real McKenzie's I clicked on this video just because of the thumb nail !!!!

  • @bryantsmith3372
    @bryantsmith3372 Před 11 měsíci

    I play in a pipe band myself as a piper. The pipers wear the plain black glengarries and the drummers wear the diced glengarries.

  • @alexmacdonald8394
    @alexmacdonald8394 Před 2 lety +1

    Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders Glengarry red & white dicing.

  • @matthewdenty7760
    @matthewdenty7760 Před 3 lety +1

    Dicing stands out and made you easier to see and shoot in the wars

  • @RoyMcLellan
    @RoyMcLellan Před 5 lety

    I'm old enough I feel like I should know them, but I didn't. Thank you for bringing The Real McKenzies into my life. They're great! Any more recommendations of good celtic rock bands? (Other than the obvious Dropkick Murphys). Also, how do you submit questions for these videos?

    • @Robyaknowtheone
      @Robyaknowtheone Před rokem

      Flogging Molly, the pogues, the rumjacks, the o’reillys and the paddy hats. To name but a few

  • @dalekidd420
    @dalekidd420 Před 5 lety +4

    Historically, in the British military, the diced cap (whether Glengarry or Balmoral) indicated a Catholic regiment. Though the question of religion became insignificant over time, the dicing, as an element of the uniform, was passed down.

    • @normalplayer7377
      @normalplayer7377 Před rokem

      Fuck, I'm Baptist and I got a Diced Balmoral. Meh, I like how it looks. It just feels right.

  • @Devinadamsont
    @Devinadamsont Před 4 lety

    so with pipe bands typically the plain black one is for pipers and the diced one is for drummers.

    • @kiltymacbagpipe
      @kiltymacbagpipe Před 3 lety

      I have been a pipe band drummer for over twenty years and I can say that this is a common but no longer accurate impression. Bands tend to wear one hat.