blueparrot Posted November 10, 2013 Posted November 10, 2013 One of the Scottsdale Trolley drivers wears nice heels. They are about 4" and a nice change from the usual black sneakers or work boots usually seen.
Bubba136 Posted November 10, 2013 Posted November 10, 2013 How well do they match his uniform? Being mentally comfortable in your own mind is the key to wearing heels in public.
Bubba136 Posted November 11, 2013 Posted November 11, 2013 One of the Scottsdale Trolley drivers wears nice heels. They are about 4" and a nice change from the usual black sneakers or work boots usually seen. Retreading your post, I do not see any mention of gender of the trolley driver. Since the posting appeared on this forum, an assumption could be made that the driver could indeed by a guy. Being mentally comfortable in your own mind is the key to wearing heels in public.
hhboots Posted November 11, 2013 Posted November 11, 2013 Lol, I had just figured bubba was just being sarcastic or trolling in his first post, but after his 2nd post, I see that is likely not the case... and so jkrenzer is right that it's a huge leap to make that assumption, because for one, the chances of seeing a male trolley driver wear heels is almost as likely as seeing a chimpanzee drive the trolley, and if it had been a guy, blueparrot would have made a huge fuss (and it would have been crystal clear) about it being a guy in heels driving the trolley. Just saying
Dr. Shoe Posted November 11, 2013 Posted November 11, 2013 Retreading your post, I do not see any mention of gender of the trolley driver. Since the posting appeared on this forum, an assumption could be made that the driver could indeed by a guy.Actually that is not the case. This site is for anyone who likes heels. Moreover, we do have a number of admirers who look at girls in heels... Graduate footwear designer able to advise and assist on modification and shoe making projects.
Bubba136 Posted November 13, 2013 Posted November 13, 2013 hhboots and Dr. Shoe are correct. However, there is a chance the trolley driver could have been a man. Being mentally comfortable in your own mind is the key to wearing heels in public.
Histiletto Posted November 14, 2013 Posted November 14, 2013 However, in reality it doesn't matter because either are certainly capable of accenting their uniform/outfit with heels as their preferred footwear. Now, having stated this, I hope soon this conjecture will be as much a non-issue except to behold a good looking pair of high heels being worn in the course of one's occupation be it truck/trolley driving to door greeters, or any salaried/volunteered/quest happening.
blueparrot Posted November 21, 2013 Author Posted November 21, 2013 I apologize for the confusion. It was a very attractive nice lady. Driving a brand new trolley as well.
dww Posted November 21, 2013 Posted November 21, 2013 Can I dare ask but what is a trolley? I only trolley I can think of is a trolley bus one of those electric powered things from the past, and yes I do remember them in Reading and Newbury. life is not a rehearsal
at9 Posted November 21, 2013 Posted November 21, 2013 In US parlance I think a trolley is also called a streetcar. What in the UK we call a tram. I've travelled on the ones in downtown Portland, Oregon where travel is (or at least used to be) free in the downtown area.
Steve63130 Posted November 21, 2013 Posted November 21, 2013 I apologize for the confusion. It was a very attractive nice lady. Driving a brand new trolley as well. That must have been Rose (of trolley). Did she sing? Steve
Dr. Shoe Posted November 21, 2013 Posted November 21, 2013 Yes, a trolley is indeed a tram. In the UK a trolley is what Americans would call a cart so therefore a shopping cart is a shopping trolley in the UK. Trolleys are usually unpowered and can be moved by one person. A trolley bus is like a tram except it doesn't have rails. It is like a bus but powered by overhead electricity cables like a tram (trolley). Graduate footwear designer able to advise and assist on modification and shoe making projects.
SRB Posted March 2, 2015 Posted March 2, 2015 Streetcars were commonly referred to as "trolleys" in Brooklyn. Streetcar stops were labeled, "Trolley Station." My parents posed under one of those signs shortly after getting off the boat that brought them to the US in 1949.
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