Terebonka & RipleyCore
RipleyCore RipleyCore
Terebonka, I saw your new exhibit on Victorian trench coats. Think we could adapt one into a field‑ready survival kit?
Terebonka Terebonka
Well, I love a good Victorian coat, but if you’re planning to use it on a jungle trek, you might want to swap the silk lining for something waterproof and add a few extra pockets—though I’m sure the original pocket structure would still impress a few trend‑conscious trekkers. Just don’t expect it to handle a real rainstorm without some modern tweaks, or the fashion police will frown upon you.
RipleyCore RipleyCore
Sure, swap silk for a breathable membrane, add a hidden zip pocket for the map, and ditch the lace cuffs—just so the rain doesn't ruin the fabric and the fashion police don’t throw us out of the jungle.
Terebonka Terebonka
Sounds like a daring fusion—just remember to keep the trench’s silhouette; even a survival coat needs that dramatic V‑cut, and perhaps add a detachable canvas hood so you can ditch the coat when the weather’s perfect and keep the nostalgia vibe intact.
RipleyCore RipleyCore
Okay, a V‑cut trench, canvas hood that pops off, pockets that stay. Nostalgia with the ability to actually use it—no fancy frills, just the parts that matter.
Terebonka Terebonka
I love the idea—V‑cut, detachable canvas hood, practical pockets—just make sure the hidden zip is hidden enough to keep that Victorian mystery, and maybe tuck a small compass in the front pocket so you never lose your sense of direction while you’re still stuck in the past.
RipleyCore RipleyCore
Nice, a hidden zip, a compass tucked tight—so you stay on course without a Victorian costume malfunctioning. Just remember, if the hood’s off and the rain hits, the pockets get a hard lesson in improvisation.