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Cording
(approximately 36" - 50", or 1 - 1.4 yards)
Scissors
Superglue |
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| Step
1: Wrap cording around your waist where you
would like your belt to sit to measure how much cording your tail belt
will require. |
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| Step
2: Add
an extra 12" onto that measurement to provide sufficient room for
a loop and
tying. A
bit of
superglue at both ends of the cut cording will harden the fibers and
prevent unraveling. |
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| Step 3:
Hold the cording at one end, measure four inches down, and create
a loop, securing it with superglue. |
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| Step
4: Slip the non-looped
end of the
cording through your tail's
loop. |
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| Step 5:
Use any extra cording to tie a knot through the tail belt loop. |
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| Step 6:
Once the knot is tied, cut off any excess cording (and
secure the newly cut end with superglue) so that your tail belt is the
perfect length! |
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Wear rubber gloves and
safety goggles when working
with superglue (my favorite brand is "Surehold Plastic Surgery" found
at
ACE Hardware). Superglue actually
releases visible fumes that can severely irritate the eyes (I was
once
unfortunate enough to have this happen to me). If your
fingers or
skin become accidentally stuck despite your precautionary measures, a
product called "Unglue" or "Uncure" found at local Hobby Shops
will help unstick your skin. I always have a bottle on hand
when working on projects that require superglue.
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