Men's BRACELETS can be badass.

Originally Posted by OttoSkadelig

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well, olddog, based on what i've been reading in this thread you're OBVIOUSLY a flamboyant old queen. i mean, that lilac shirt and goatee just totally give it away, right? not to mention that museum of fine arts poster behind you. and those books! the evidence just keeps mounting. next you'll tell us that you're an art critic. or some "gay" profession like that. you do realize that it's subversive trouble-makers like you that are responsible for the moral corruption of this once-great nation, right?

I showed this to my wife, and she agrees with everything you say.

Originally Posted by Ianiceman

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What's with the accessory nipple on the ankle? Looks very weird with some kind of crab pincer tattoo coming out of his shoe and trying to nip it.

Originally Posted by Fat-tie-knot

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Men's BRACELETS can be badass. -- No they cant.

wackkk

OP's question answered:



From 'BadassJewelry.com'

I have one bracelet that I wear sometimes, it's a Tiffany chain link one or something, it's tiny and pretty subtle. I think it's nice but that's just me.

Originally Posted by gregor

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I have one bracelet that I wear sometimes, it's a Tiffany chain link one or something, it's tiny and pretty subtle. I think it's nice but that's just me.
I remember the day when Tiffany had a commitment to things tasteful.

Originally Posted by RSS

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I remember the day when Tiffany had a commitment to things tasteful.

That was when my (extended) family owned it. The uncle Rufus started selling his hemp bracelets outside...

Originally Posted by oldog/oldtrix

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I showed this to my wife, and she agrees with everything you say.

Didn't realize you are married to Katie Holmes.

Originally Posted by etseq

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If you can pull off a bracelet in a tasteful way, I'm pretty sure women find that attractive because it conveys confidence. I submit that women wanting to **** you is the bottom line and little else matters when it comes to clothes. Who really cares if a bunch of homophobic nerds make fun of you on a message board?

It really depends on the kind of women you want I suppose.

I dont know how these guys are wear these leather bracelets from a practical point of view. Dont they get wet every time you wash hands ? My sisters tied a thin rakhi on my writs on the occasion of the Hindu festival of Rakhi. They get wet as soon as you wash your hands. Couldnt wait till the end of day to take them off.

Originally Posted by aj_del

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I dont know how these guys are wear these leather bracelets from a practical point of view. Dont they get wet every time you wash hands ? My sisters tied a thin rakhi on my writs on the occasion of the Hindu festival of RakhiThey get wet as soon as you wash your hands. Couldnt wait till the end of day to take them off.
You really don't get it, do you? the trick is not to wash your hands!

Originally Posted by aj_del

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I dont know how these guys are wear these leather bracelets from a practical point of view. Dont they get wet every time you wash hands ?

My sisters tied a thin rakhi on my writs on the occasion of the Hindu festival of Rakhi. They get wet as soon as you wash your hands. Couldnt wait till the end of day to take them off.

Nazi bracelet?

James Bond: No.

Squall Leonhart: Yes.

Originally Posted by JohnsNotHere

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Nazi bracelet?

That's a swastika rakhi.

From Wikipedia

The swastika (from Sanskrit स्वस्तिक svastika) is an equilateral cross with its arms bent at right angles, in either right-facing (卐) form or its mirrored left-facing (卍) form. Archaeological evidence of swastika-shaped ornaments dates from the Neolithic period. It occurs today in the modern day culture of India, sometimes as a geometrical motif and sometimes as a religious symbol; it is widely used in Eastern religions, specifically in Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism.

....

In the Indosphere (South Asia, Greater India), the swastika remains ubiquitous as a symbol of wealth and good fortune. In India and Nepal, electoral ballot papers are stamped with a round swastika-like pattern (to ensure that the accidental ink imprint on the other side of a folded ballot paper can be correctly identified as such).[88] Many businesses and other organisations, such as the Ahmedabad Stock Exchange and the Nepal Chamber of Commerce,[89] use the swastika in their logos. The red swastika was suggested as an emblem of International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement in India and Sri Lanka, but the idea was not implemented.[90] Swastikas can be found practically everywhere in Indian and Nepalese cities, on buses, buildings, auto-rickshaws, and clothing.

What about these? looks kinda cool... jvdf tie wraps http://www.highsnobiety.com/news/201...rap-bracelets/