Quote:
Originally Posted by
razl 
Now that you mention it, nicer blazers have a similar setup in them for the same reason. I just looked and all of my warmer weather blazers have them - well, not exactly "sweat pads", but small well done pieces of material in the pit.
+1.
This is why I have the same thing done to all my bench-made trou (or "pants" as some call them with little awareness of the plural.)
I have my guy put in a fairly big pad in the crotch. But, here's where he and I get inventive: the pad is not sewn in, but attaches with VELCRO. Two reasons: first, this allows me to remove the crotch pad only after three to five wears to send on to my dry cleaner (lesson? No need to launder trou ever); and (B) I just love that rrrriiippping sound it makes when I take the pad off.
I did not predict this, but this also makes riding a horse or other large animal (elephants in India, for example) much more comfortable. Bareback, which means for those of you who do not ride, no saddle.
Getting back to the
Journal article, I like the new Murdoch WSJ. Stain coverage in the B&W drawing phase was shit poor.
Well done.