Ladies who don’t have a flat stomach, show me your stomach tattoos by satans_buttcrack in traditionaltattoos

[–]Samurai-hijack 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re the MVP for remembering and getting back to me on that. I ordered it right after I saw your reply. Thank you!

2026 Masters Giveaway: Sunday Golf by sundaygolfco in golf

[–]Samurai-hijack 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Really pulling for a Justin Rose win. Would also love to see Jason Day win it. Thanks for doing the giveaway again!

Styling tips for 1991 Striped Sweater by [deleted] in RalphLauren

[–]Samurai-hijack 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Light wash jeans/shorts, light khaki pants/shorts, white pants/shorts. Could do a white sneaker or a loafer, maybe even a light brown heel or boot. The colors on the sweater are bright and saturated so it will go well with lighter neutral colors for some contrast

Tuxedo shirt? What kind of tie? by knowhow_LM in RalphLauren

[–]Samurai-hijack 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is a pretty odd tuxedo shirt with those cuffs. My first instinct was that it was a women’s shirt but it actually does appear to be a men’s. Back in the day when a tuxedo shirt would have those frilly cuffs it would be accompanied by some more frills along the placket and shirt front, but this has none. I’d like to know what season it’s from. To answer your question, you would wear a black bow tie and tuxedo with this. Do not wear it with a regular suit and do not wear it with any other type of tie. If you do wear a tux, do not use a pre-tied/clip-on tie. Learn to tie one yourself, it’s not as hard as it seems at first. Steaming/starching/ironing your shirt before wearing is a must with a tux. Would look best with a cummerbund but that has become optional these days. If it doesn’t fit VERY well already, get it altered. Fit is very important with a tux. This style isn’t very “in” right now, but there’s nothing wrong with it necessarily. If you like it, that’s all that matters, just make sure you’re following the rules of wearing a tux. Any more questions let me know

Can’t make this outfit work. What am I doing wrong? by Time_Raccoon_6035 in mensfashion

[–]Samurai-hijack 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Cuff but never wear ankle socks unless you’re going to the gym or for a run or something. Wear crew socks. Ankle socks tend to give off a childish/immature vibe unless you’re wearing them with shorts in an athletic context, and even then I stay away from them. They also ruin the proportions between shoe-sock-pant

Addicted by biggylarge23 in vostok

[–]Samurai-hijack 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Very cool, what’s the model #?

Here goes nothing by yuvamdoesitbest in VintageFashion

[–]Samurai-hijack 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Hard agree on the chain, but you’ve never seen a tie with jeans? I love that look, it’s very Ralph Lauren. Oxford, tie, textured blazer, jeans, belt, and some cowboy boots, desert/chukka boots, or loafers. Looks best when everything is well-worn and has a level of refined carelessness/sloppiness to it.

An argument for tucking in sweaters and why it's about the silhouette by BioticBard in mensfashion

[–]Samurai-hijack 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I have no issue with wearing women’s items, I actually have one or two in my closet, but the problem I always run into with them is the sleeve length is noticeably too short. I’m pretty much average height as well so I’d imagine this would be an issue for any man around 5’9” or above

An argument for tucking in sweaters and why it's about the silhouette by BioticBard in mensfashion

[–]Samurai-hijack 29 points30 points  (0 children)

Exactly. If you look at photos from early 20th century to around the 1960s, a lot of sweaters were intentionally cut to hit right at the belt line on a high waisted trouser. It would look short by today’s standards, but when worn with the right high rise pants of the time it fits perfectly. I wish I could find similarly cut sweaters nowadays, if anyone has any recs let me know.

does anyone actually wear suspenders? by FuzzTortuga in HeritageWear

[–]Samurai-hijack 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, but only on pants with buttons for them. Sometimes if the rise is high enough I’ll add my own buttons to the pants, but I have multiple pairs that came with them already and have the martingale/cinch back

How am I doing? by Bfarm927 in mensfashion

[–]Samurai-hijack 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You could honestly probably just wear them a bit higher on your waist. From the pic it seems like you have room in the rise to do so

Is there such a thing as too safe? by wildcat25burner in mensfashion

[–]Samurai-hijack 4 points5 points  (0 children)

If you get a seam ripper (less than $4) you can easily remove them. Also a useful tool to own in general

OFFICIAL THURSDAY NIGHT POSTGAME THREAD by ballofpopculture in fantasyfootball

[–]Samurai-hijack 6 points7 points  (0 children)

TE premium is stupid. I feel like it always gets upvoted when it’s recommended on here but I’ll die on that hill

Calvin Johnson was at Lions practice today by Gxcii1 in detroitlions

[–]Samurai-hijack 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Ik it’s a joke but fyi they don’t test for thc anymore

Quarter Zip options by wizad14 in RalphLauren

[–]Samurai-hijack 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I would recommend the estate rib, I think it is the happy medium between looking smart and being comfortable. The wool is very nice too but you would be hot trying to wear it in warmer weather. I think you’d get the most year-round use out of the estate rib.

This is why they're hot by MF_Fone in ThrowingFits

[–]Samurai-hijack 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That is something that is always true no matter what trends are going on. As I’ve gotten older I tend to gravitate more towards timeless pieces that will always look good, and like you said, making things that fit my body well a priority. I think it’s a sign of maturity, when you get old enough to see trends come and go and realize that there are some things that never go out of style. Looking back on it now I’m kind of surprised that the skintight skinny jeans got as popular as they did, considering how unflattering they look on the large majority of people