Talk:Sleeve garter

message: The following patents may have some information which is relevant to the use and evolution of sleeve garters.  They can be viewed in their entirety at www.google.com/patents:
Patent number: 2046201
Patent number: RE8146
Filing date: Jan 23, 1878
Issue date: Mar 26, 1878
Patent number: 814440
Filing date: Apr 27, 1905
Issue date: Mar 6, 1906
Patent number: 1312718
Filing date: Oct 3, 1917
Issue date: Aug 12, 1919
Patent number: 1346374
Filing date: Dec 23, 1918
Issue date: Jul 13, 1920
Turns out there also seem to be quite a few more.  The above are hits from a search to sleeve garter shirt.  They also seem to be called arm bands.
Take care, and happy new year.
--Johnjfry 22:22, 1 January 2007 (UTC)
thread_title:  sleeve garter patents 

message: This article is truly nicely done!  the illustrations are wondrful and it covers the topic in good detail.  I'd love to see some expansion on modern usage of the sleeve garter though.  I still see them from time to time on male public school teachers, usually science teachers, here in the USA. I have vivid memories of one of my own science teachers, Mr. Geiss of Millbrook Highschool (early 1980s), never being without his simple sleeve garters.  I believe he chose to wear them for utility since he was meticulous about his clothes and the garters kept his cuffs clean during lab sessions.  A few of the other male teachers in that school wore them as well, but again, they were involved in science labs.  They would wear them even if they chose to don a labcoat.  I'll try and find some modern examples of sleeve garter wearing that isn't harkening back to Old-Timeyness and add tghem to the article.LiPollis 18:04, 10 November 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: Modern usages?

message: This section seems to be based solely upon original research. The only source is the Norman Rockwell picture.
Can we remove this section?   —Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.63.30.127 (talk) 03:17, 1 July 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Bookkeeping 

message: There really needs to be some sort of citation for the homecoming reference on this page. Having lived in the U.S. my entire life, I've never heard or seen an arm garter of any sort being given to anyone, much less a boy at homecoming. If this is a regional thing, it needs to be clarified as such and a clear example given. Otherwise, this needs to be tossed.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 184.41.20.115 (talk) 04:11, 22 September 2010 (UTC)
thread_title:  Homecoming 

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thread_title:  External links modified