tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4164671488875591360.post3612634748770060923..comments2010-03-11T15:04:12.404-05:00Eco20/20http://www.blogger.com/profile/05702097060955215924eco2020@gmail.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4164671488875591360.post-59593971709044941662010-03-11T15:04:12.401-05:002010-03-11T15:04:12.401-05:00Don&#39;t <i>have the suit made</i>. Buy it used. Otherwise, you&#39;re contributing to waste by buying something new to replace something you currently own (and will likely toss).Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4164671488875591360.post-79780823917361639312009-11-03T16:30:13.633-05:002009-11-03T16:30:13.633-05:00&quot;<i>These days</i> you can even have a suit made from this very breathable material.&quot; <br /><br />Seersucker has been used to make mens suits for about 100 years (Since, before air conditioning). It has always been a very popular material, for suits, in the American South and warm climate British colonies. It is by no means, a new developement in breathable mens fashion.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4164671488875591360.post-18592943835356247172009-09-21T21:18:32.865-04:002009-09-21T21:18:32.865-04:00That sounds really interesting. Thanks for sharing. I can&#39;t wait to check it out.Josephhttp://geothermalinstallers.netnoreply@blogger.com