@DorkyNerd - Great question! Each hanger actually had 6 rows - so we simply overlapped the second to last row on the first hanger with the first row of the second hanger. So, instead of getting 12 rows altogether, we only had 10. This made for a strong hold when you combine the two hangers. We used electrical tape to bind the two hangers together, but rubber bands, packing tape, etc. would work just fine!!
@DorkyNerd - Great question! Each hanger actually had 6 rows - so we simply overlapped the second to last row on the first hanger with the first row of the second hanger. So, instead of getting 12 rows altogether, we only had 10. This made for a strong hold when you combine the two hangers. We used electrical tape to bind the two hangers together, but rubber bands, packing tape, etc. would work just fine!!
valley2390 1 month ago
When combining the two hangers, how did you get the same amount of gap between the top of the one you broke off and the bottom of the other?
DorkyNerd 1 month ago