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We did this in the military when it got real cold since we didn't always bring everything. Since i hadn't sewn laces on it I pinned mine at the hood by grabbing at the sew point on both sides with my thumb and forefinger and twisting it real good then using a length of 550 to wind the twist real tight and knot it off. No holes no needles and you could just pull real hard at the twist to ditch it in case u needed to. Great video though man seriously.
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@WeaponSamurai Me too! See you at the Eugene Mission!
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LOVE THE SNUGGIE LOL
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How about have a camera man to keep things in focus.
Joe R
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If wool causes you to itch it may be caused by residual lanolin natural oil form the sheep. If it processed out, you may not have a problem. Example: Irish wool hats may contain that lanolin. Check it out when buying good 100% wool. stonenstrop
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I just got a czech wool blanket 100% wool anthicker than the italian. its loom woven. and weighs 6 lbs. It was 40 bucks though. What are the blankets that are 65% wool and 35% remanufactured wool?
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It's not the wool that makes you itch, it is the hay that gets stuck in the wool that gets crushed up when it is spun. Smart Wool takes the straw and stuff out of the sheep before it is sheered, so no itch is felt. Try it. I am just trying to help people that do not like the itch of wool.
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Is it just me or does Dave look like a Jedi?
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good stuff. thx dave.
Thanks to this video, I'm going to be the coolest homeless person ever.
WeaponSamurai 4 months ago 33
VERY nice demo Dave. good idea for getting multiple use out of an item. If someone doesn't have the needle they can also take a piece of cord and make a slip knot in one end (similar to a fishing knot) and using a small pebble or stone as an anchor put the stone behind the blanket and fix the knot around it. Do this on both sides and you can acchieve the same effect without the need for a needle
1969jmac 7 months ago 8