If you or friends have worn-out daypacks or backpacks, or you find one someone discarded, save all the buckles, straps, clips, and even some of the material for repairing your newer gear, or for making bags like Miranda is showing. Because sometimes heavy usage or abuse, like throwing a pack around or stuffing it in a trunk with stuff on top, will break plastic clips, etc. I have a drawer full of old pack stuff, from daypacks that when used very frequently just wear out over time. Save the extras!
For the sewing kit I recommend dental floss instead of thread. I have used it to stitch up leather pouches and heavy canvas duffle bags and it hasn't failed yet. instead of using cork stick your needle in a hot glue stick or a hunk of wax. The glue can be used for repairs too, while the wax can be used to keep your zippers smooth, or to help keep thread from binding up. Alternatively wrap your duct tape around tube scavenged from ball point stick pen and store your needles inside that.
Suggestion for repair kit. Maybe add a replacement zipper slider. Also, I wrap a small bit of duct tape around a finishing nail. The nail works well as a punch, for canvas. And one more, I carry a 1x2 rectangle of Velcro (hooks and loops). Not only good for replacing stuff on the backpack, but also forms a little pocket for needles and pins from the sewing kit.
If you are one that uses disposable water bottles (like the smart water bottles that attaches to your sawyer water filter) it's a fantastic idea to keep an extra cap in your kit. I lost my cap once (I dropped it into the river!) thankfully it was just an overnight trip and I had my other bottle still. But this could be disastrous if it's hot or if you're on a longer trip and you can no longer use your water bottle!
back before digital cameras I used film canisters for many things camping. I even had an old ammo belt that held the canisters very nicely. Made a survival belt out of it.
Duct tape also fits wonderfully around the bic mini lighters Also, for boning, you can always use zip ties if you don't want to buy a bunch of boning for a stuff sack (some fabric stores sell it by the yard, some don't). For a stuff sack, I'd probably use two zip ties, each one with its own sleeve so that you can have that wider boning.
If you don't have a toggle laying around, or you wanna save the gram, or if you just like knots, you could also replace the toggle on the legless sunglasses with a double fisherman's bend. If you're not super handy with knots, here is a tutorial on tying it: /watch?v=9glfeKvEuyo loved this video miranda & co!
A few alternate suggestions. For the 'boning' use the packaging straps most ppl cut and throw away. When I get packages like that, i roll up the strapping for future use. As for the phone pocket, you could use those reusable plasticy grocery bags which are tough and water resistant. And so the bottom of the pocket doesn't bounce around, use a loop of elastic or paracord bungee attached to the strap so it doesn’t put any pressure on you pocket attachments. I do this for attaching water bottles to my pack strap to keep the bottom of the bottle from bouncing, and I can easily slide the bottle in and out. Will be trying some of your great ideas!
Another great way to enjoy LMNT is to add it to unflavored instant oatmeal. I'm addicted to sugar, so add a little. The Raspberry Salt with a cup of oatmeal and 16 oz hot water make a hearty breakfast that boosts your electrolyte intake first thing in the morning.
was going to comment this too!! love those things, especially for fabrics with rubberized backings that are hard to pin, and ones you don’t want tiny holes in compromising its water resistance!
@@brookeb7994Pretty much binder clips for sewing. Traditionally, pins are used to hold two fabrics in exactly the alignment you want, so you can more easily sew the 2 fabrics together in that desired alignment. But with waterproof fabrics (or heavyweight fabrics, or…) you can instead use clips (purpose made, from the fabric store, OR literally binder clips from the office supply store) and maintain a specific alignment without adding perforations beyond the unavoidable ones you make with the needle and thread. :)
Was literally waiting for this to drop today 😂 i've been making emergency kits out of pill bottles forever. They're small, lightweight, and a great way to bring exactly what you need on a trip.
best part of the video is @3:37 The last DIY reminds me of the water bottle holders I made for my DCF Sub Nero. I used half inch wide Velcro one-wrap and just wrapped it around the bottle and through the shoulder strap webbing. Cost me pennies and theyre actually lighter than any bottle holder on the market, including Zpacks. A bonus is you can set your bottles height, pouch depth, and bottle size.
Some useful additions to the repair kit. For sewing really tough material (pack, shoes, et cetera) a small sewing awl is almost essential. No specialty store is needed. Just take an old small screwdriver from an eyeglass repair kit and sharpen it to a point any way you can (file, stone, whatever) A tube of chapstick style lip balm is also useful. Needles tend to rust in many outdoor environments so give it a swipe. Got a sticky zipper that isn't actually broken or tough to work in damp/freezing conditions? Give that zipper a quick coat of chapstick and watch it work better and last longer.
Grind up some freeze dried fruits for your electrolyte drink mix for flavor, since its freeze dried, it won't go bad and doesn't cost much weight. Great ideas! Thanks for showing!
Wow the phone holder is the coolest thing ever. I’m searching now for the coolest plastic bags i have and i know what I’m doing this weekend. Thanks M!
Get sugar free jello packs and mix that in with the electrolyte mix for powdered flavor. Also if you don't mind plastics, you can put a single serving in a straw and then melt the ends.
Or they sell 1"x1" jewelry bags that you can make individual servings of the "LMNT" in... I use them to make individual coffee servings; bags don't take up much space as carryout.
Suggestion instead of rolling duck tape on itself wrap it around the outside of the bottle. Or if you happen to have a hotel key card you forgot to return, wrap it with the tape . Will be easier to remove for use then wound on itself.
Windscreen looks promising. We used to use a 1 Lb. Coffee can around our Svea 123 White Gas Stoves the added heat pressurizes the stove better, the plastic lid insulates the stove from the snow, dirt, ground, tabletop. The old Svea 123 fits right inside a 1 Lb can! I think I still have one at my parent's house from about 40 years ago! I use propane stoves now, but in a pinch, the old Svea 123 works like a champ!
Here's a tip for a quality thread I've used to repair my stuff. I use Milspec bonded nylon size 69 tex 70 thread. It melts with a flame and seals up very well! And is pretty cheap for a four oz spool that will last forever!
The sunglass "arms" are commonly known as temples or bows. The pill bottle kit is a good one. For years, I have repurposed expired ATM/credit cards. I trimmed out an "H" shape to use as a thread wrap & ear phone storage; Make a separate snip-slot on 1 edge for the tail end keeper. I have a card w/ sports tape & repair tape, too. These won't particularly fit into the bottle, but they are flat. I also have fashioned a windscreen from dollar store roasting pans; my anchoring for it was iffy, I'll copy your solution. Thnx.
In your repair kit, running the thread through the needle eye before winding on the the cardboard keeps you from dropping/losing the needle which can be deeply frustrating on a forest duff floor. (Ask me how I know)
Thread the cotton onto the needle before hand. You will find it impossible to do when you are outside, the light is poor, your hands are cold etc etc etc. Much better to start with a threaded needle and just cut the amount of thread you need at the time.
I keep one of those sample floss things the dentist gives with cleanings instead of thread for sewing. It's strong and thin and waxed and already wound.
I tried to make the arm-less glasses following the instruction, and figured out that the arm hinges need to be near the middle of the frame vertically. If they are near the upper edge of the frame, the cord will pull the frame back and the lens will be tilted backward. Ordered a cheap pair of Rx glasses with similar shape to Ombraz and will try again when it comes. Also, you don’t need to insert the cord into the screw holes😂. I torched the dyneema cord at both ends to make stoppers, and just using the screw to fix the cord.
The “Fo-mbras” sunnies right was actually awesome! I just made a pair out of some broken frames I just couldn’t let go of and now they have a new breathe of life! I opted to forgo the toggle adjuster in the back and instead tied a double fisherman’s in the back. Just pull the two knots apart to tension the band and loosen to go to lanyard mode.
I can’t remember if you’ve already done this, but you could do a little series on how to make your own dehydrated backpacking meals by meal type! Like a few breakfast ideas, a few dinner ideas, and even some desserts! I think you’ve done a few good things but I can’t remember if you’re done more than just a few recipes yet
Yes I was coming to mention this too! Zip ties are a really common substitute for boning in both historical sewing and cosplay communities. Also, some crafting and fabric stores have sewing machines set up for community use, I know at Joann’s you can rent a machine for an hour at a time and use it in store.
For the sunglass project, I used the same everything that you did But, I made a loop of cord on each side, and pushed the loops through the toggle. To wear I just pull on the loops and the self stop using the friction of the toggle.. great for re-tightening in the field..
Quadzilla just dropped a video where he makes and sews his own quilt. He found a company that sends you everything you need including the cut sheet for the fabric.
You can make a very effective freeze-dried meal rehydration insulator out of two plastic bubble mailers, like the ones Amazon constantly sends out. Just choose one smaller and one larger that both fit common freeze-dried meal packets, put one inside the other, and cut them down to size, if needed, leaving enough flap to fold over and secure with a tarp clip. Pour boiling water into meal, close packet, drop into pouch, fold over top and clip is shut. It will keep a freeze-dried meal too hot to eat for at least 20-30 minutes while it rehydrates.
Some really great tips. The Elements recipe is some great info. For your pill bottle repair kit might I suggest wrapping your duct tape around the bic lighter instead.
@@standdownrobots_ihaveoldgloryI bought the Ombraz sunglasses so I could mow and wear noise canceling headphones and sunglasses at the same time and it is sooo much better. The stretch cord is in those toggle sports shoelaces, but it may be too thick for this.
@@standdownrobots_ihaveoldglory It's called "hat elastic" available from millinery suppliers and haberdasheries. I don't know if it's the same where you live, but when I buy cheap shoes (e.g. flip flops or slippers), the 2 shoes are held together as a pair by a piece of this elastic about 30-40cm long (12 to 16 inches).
Loved this video!! Really goes to show everything we tend to throw away can be used multifunctionally! Would love to see you make a pot and/or bag coozy in the next video!
I have Ombraz and love them. A tip is to not keep the lenses too close to your face, the reason is there will be no airflow and fog up bad after a while from the moisture / sweat from your face.
If you or friends have worn-out daypacks or backpacks, or you find one someone discarded, save all the buckles, straps, clips, and even some of the material for repairing your newer gear, or for making bags like Miranda is showing. Because sometimes heavy usage or abuse, like throwing a pack around or stuffing it in a trunk with stuff on top, will break plastic clips, etc. I have a drawer full of old pack stuff, from daypacks that when used very frequently just wear out over time. Save the extras!
I scavenge all of the buckles, clips, sliders, and strappage off of any backpack that's going in the trash.
ÒQ at c sh
So much SAME❤❤❤
For the sewing kit I recommend dental floss instead of thread. I have used it to stitch up leather pouches and heavy canvas duffle bags and it hasn't failed yet. instead of using cork stick your needle in a hot glue stick or a hunk of wax. The glue can be used for repairs too, while the wax can be used to keep your zippers smooth, or to help keep thread from binding up. Alternatively wrap your duct tape around tube scavenged from ball point stick pen and store your needles inside that.
Similarly, I have my tape wrapped around a little piece (like a third) of a disposable straw
I just wanted to say that I love arts and crafts with Miranda. That's all.
FWIW: an empty mechanical pencil lead container works great for storing pre-threaded needles.
I'm glad I'm not the only one who can't resist "round the outside, round the outside" when it comes up in conversations.
Chick chick wahhhhhh
@@MirandaGoesOutside The best part of this comment was the option to "Translate to English"... 🤣
Two trailer park girls…
80s music was, and always will be, cool...
That will always belong to a certain age group and we all do it. Kinda like "and then?" and this one day, "at band camp..."
Suggestion for repair kit. Maybe add a replacement zipper slider. Also, I wrap a small bit of duct tape around a finishing nail. The nail works well as a punch, for canvas. And one more, I carry a 1x2 rectangle of Velcro (hooks and loops). Not only good for replacing stuff on the backpack, but also forms a little pocket for needles and pins from the sewing kit.
Favorite part so far… when Rainer asked if boop was part of the process. Miranda responds with obviously. 🤣
If you are one that uses disposable water bottles (like the smart water bottles that attaches to your sawyer water filter) it's a fantastic idea to keep an extra cap in your kit. I lost my cap once (I dropped it into the river!) thankfully it was just an overnight trip and I had my other bottle still. But this could be disastrous if it's hot or if you're on a longer trip and you can no longer use your water bottle!
Would love to see Miranda attempt to make her own backpack using an IKEA bag! 😂 love these DIY videos! ❤
back before digital cameras I used film canisters for many things camping. I even had an old ammo belt that held the canisters very nicely. Made a survival belt out of it.
Another way to flavor the electrolyte mix is to add your regular water flavoring drops. I like TrueLime cherry limeade.
Oh that’s a great idea!
Also dehydrated and powdered citrus zest and vitamin c powder.
Duct tape also fits wonderfully around the bic mini lighters
Also, for boning, you can always use zip ties if you don't want to buy a bunch of boning for a stuff sack (some fabric stores sell it by the yard, some don't). For a stuff sack, I'd probably use two zip ties, each one with its own sleeve so that you can have that wider boning.
If you were a teacher or camp counselor, you'd be THE favorite teacher or counselor.
Nice belch BTW🤣
Was thinking the same
If you don't have a toggle laying around, or you wanna save the gram, or if you just like knots, you could also replace the toggle on the legless sunglasses with a double fisherman's bend. If you're not super handy with knots, here is a tutorial on tying it:
/watch?v=9glfeKvEuyo
loved this video miranda & co!
A few alternate suggestions. For the 'boning' use the packaging straps most ppl cut and throw away. When I get packages like that, i roll up the strapping for future use. As for the phone pocket, you could use those reusable plasticy grocery bags which are tough and water resistant. And so the bottom of the pocket doesn't bounce around, use a loop of elastic or paracord bungee attached to the strap so it doesn’t put any pressure on you pocket attachments. I do this for attaching water bottles to my pack strap to keep the bottom of the bottle from bouncing, and I can easily slide the bottle in and out. Will be trying some of your great ideas!
Another great way to enjoy LMNT is to add it to unflavored instant oatmeal. I'm addicted to sugar, so add a little. The Raspberry Salt with a cup of oatmeal and 16 oz hot water make a hearty breakfast that boosts your electrolyte intake first thing in the morning.
Consecutive Miranda Goes Outside!! videos without a burp: 0
Actually she did. You missed it. During the ironing plastic make
@@cwoollard1 "videos without a burp: 0" means there was a burp in this video.
I thought the :0 was meant to be a smiley hahaha
She has gastric cancer, she just doesnt know it yet. I recognize the signs
“Sewing clips” are game changers!!!
was going to comment this too!! love those things, especially for fabrics with rubberized backings that are hard to pin, and ones you don’t want tiny holes in compromising its water resistance!
I was just thinking, if Miranda were on my Christmas list, that's what she would be getting!
Can you explain sewing clips for the uninitiated?
@@brookeb7994Pretty much binder clips for sewing.
Traditionally, pins are used to hold two fabrics in exactly the alignment you want, so you can more easily sew the 2 fabrics together in that desired alignment. But with waterproof fabrics (or heavyweight fabrics, or…) you can instead use clips (purpose made, from the fabric store, OR literally binder clips from the office supply store) and maintain a specific alignment without adding perforations beyond the unavoidable ones you make with the needle and thread. :)
@@Alluvial. ah, thank you! Binder clips are incredibly useful. 😁
The phone holder was fun to build.
Rounded the corners on my second one to mitigate poking. Great DIY! Ty, Fam. One love ❤️✊🏼
Saw this video when you posted it. My dog ate the arms of my sunglasses and I immediately knew I’d be back with this DIY.
Love the diy videos! Dehydrating meal ideas next?
These videos are fun. Maybe for the DIY LMNT, add True Lemon or True Limon powder
Did anyone else get Zoom vibes?! THIS IS THE BEST I LOVE IT!! Thanks Miranda!
You have to try the sewing clips instead of pins, they are way easier and don't poke holes in the fabric
Was literally waiting for this to drop today 😂 i've been making emergency kits out of pill bottles forever. They're small, lightweight, and a great way to bring exactly what you need on a trip.
YES!! That’s so awesome! They are super handy - and a great way to DIY exactly what you need!
best part of the video is @3:37
The last DIY reminds me of the water bottle holders I made for my DCF Sub Nero. I used half inch wide Velcro one-wrap and just wrapped it around the bottle and through the shoulder strap webbing. Cost me pennies and theyre actually lighter than any bottle holder on the market, including Zpacks. A bonus is you can set your bottles height, pouch depth, and bottle size.
Some useful additions to the repair kit.
For sewing really tough material (pack, shoes, et cetera) a small sewing awl is almost essential. No specialty store is needed. Just take an old small screwdriver from an eyeglass repair kit and sharpen it to a point any way you can (file, stone, whatever)
A tube of chapstick style lip balm is also useful. Needles tend to rust in many outdoor environments so give it a swipe.
Got a sticky zipper that isn't actually broken or tough to work in damp/freezing conditions? Give that zipper a quick coat of chapstick and watch it work better and last longer.
Grind up some freeze dried fruits for your electrolyte drink mix for flavor, since its freeze dried, it won't go bad and doesn't cost much weight. Great ideas! Thanks for showing!
Oh that’s a cool idea!!!
@MirandaGoesOutside dehydrated would also work but freeze dried would probably crush easier 👍
Wow the phone holder is the coolest thing ever. I’m searching now for the coolest plastic bags i have and i know what I’m doing this weekend. Thanks M!
Get sugar free jello packs and mix that in with the electrolyte mix for powdered flavor. Also if you don't mind plastics, you can put a single serving in a straw and then melt the ends.
Or they sell 1"x1" jewelry bags that you can make individual servings of the "LMNT" in... I use them to make individual coffee servings; bags don't take up much space as carryout.
@@1PZfani do this!
Suggestion instead of rolling duck tape on itself wrap it around the outside of the bottle. Or if you happen to have a hotel key card you forgot to return, wrap it with the tape . Will be easier to remove for use then wound on itself.
Yes, yes and yes more DIY videos please!!
Windscreen looks promising. We used to use a 1 Lb. Coffee can around our Svea 123 White Gas Stoves the added heat pressurizes the stove better, the plastic lid insulates the stove from the snow, dirt, ground, tabletop. The old Svea 123 fits right inside a 1 Lb can! I think I still have one at my parent's house from about 40 years ago! I use propane stoves now, but in a pinch, the old Svea 123 works like a champ!
The windscreen now standard in my pack. So dope and so easy to make! And works great too!!
Let it be known that I MADE RAINER A WINDSCREEN
And it was METAL! Rwaaaaaaaar
Your enthusiasm is infectious. The phone pocket is pretty clever.
Here's a tip for a quality thread I've used to repair my stuff. I use Milspec bonded nylon size 69 tex 70 thread. It melts with a flame and seals up very well! And is pretty cheap for a four oz spool that will last forever!
To add flavors and a bit of sweetness use flavored stevia drops…yum!
I want to make sure you understand I subscribed because you say "boop". I'm hoping that there are regular dog nose boops in your other videos.
The sunglass "arms" are commonly known as temples or bows. The pill bottle kit is a good one.
For years, I have repurposed expired ATM/credit cards. I trimmed out an "H" shape to use as a thread wrap & ear phone storage; Make a separate snip-slot on 1 edge for the tail end keeper.
I have a card w/ sports tape & repair tape, too. These won't particularly fit into the bottle, but they are flat.
I also have fashioned a windscreen from dollar store roasting pans; my anchoring for it was iffy, I'll copy your solution. Thnx.
New drinking game: take a shot every time Miranda says "boop!" or "boom!" in this video. 😅😂😂
The Miranda Goes Outside Legal Department would like to warn all viewers that doing this will likely result in death 😂
@@RainerGolden hehehe nice catch! 😂😂
@@TheMcspreader 😂😂😂😂
Thanks Miranda! This was great!❤
Love it! For even more DIY boning I have cut up milk carton gal jugs... a Girl Scout tip!
OMG this is THE BEST series!! Love all of it!
Thanks!
I'm for sure making that phone pocket! So cool! Thanks for your content :)
I would love to see more DIY/MYOG videos from you. The phone pocket is an awesome idea.
Another masterfully filmed and presented video! Your energy is unmatched!
Great idea! I am totally going to make that cell phone holder! Thanks for sharing.
Yes!! I cant wait to make the phone pocket & windscreen. 😊
More DIY plz!
In your repair kit, running the thread through the needle eye before winding on the the cardboard keeps you from dropping/losing the needle which can be deeply frustrating on a forest duff floor. (Ask me how I know)
... and you eschew the frustration of trying to thread that needle in the middle of those woods, possibly with cold fingers...
Thread the cotton onto the needle before hand. You will find it impossible to do when you are outside, the light is poor, your hands are cold etc etc etc. Much better to start with a threaded needle and just cut the amount of thread you need at the time.
I ABSOLUTELY LOVED THIS VIDEO. I love to see and hike and love watching your tech/engineering skills. MORE PLEASE Miss Miranda❤️
I keep one of those sample floss things the dentist gives with cleanings instead of thread for sewing. It's strong and thin and waxed and already wound.
I tried to make the arm-less glasses following the instruction, and figured out that the arm hinges need to be near the middle of the frame vertically. If they are near the upper edge of the frame, the cord will pull the frame back and the lens will be tilted backward. Ordered a cheap pair of Rx glasses with similar shape to Ombraz and will try again when it comes.
Also, you don’t need to insert the cord into the screw holes😂. I torched the dyneema cord at both ends to make stoppers, and just using the screw to fix the cord.
use quilters clips instead of pins they don't always make a great replacement but for most quick things they work well
The “Fo-mbras” sunnies right was actually awesome! I just made a pair out of some broken frames I just couldn’t let go of and now they have a new breathe of life!
I opted to forgo the toggle adjuster in the back and instead tied a double fisherman’s in the back. Just pull the two knots apart to tension the band and loosen to go to lanyard mode.
I can’t remember if you’ve already done this, but you could do a little series on how to make your own dehydrated backpacking meals by meal type! Like a few breakfast ideas, a few dinner ideas, and even some desserts! I think you’ve done a few good things but I can’t remember if you’re done more than just a few recipes yet
Yay! New video!
Edit: for the stuff sack plastic boning 18:42 you can also use 1/4 or 1/3 inch (i think) wide zip ties!
Oh that’s an awesome idea!!!
Yes I was coming to mention this too! Zip ties are a really common substitute for boning in both historical sewing and cosplay communities. Also, some crafting and fabric stores have sewing machines set up for community use, I know at Joann’s you can rent a machine for an hour at a time and use it in store.
Best part of Sunday morning!
Woo thank you!!!
For the sunglass project, I used the same everything that you did But, I made a loop of cord on each side, and pushed the loops through the toggle. To wear I just pull on the loops and the self stop using the friction of the toggle.. great for re-tightening in the field..
3:10am in the morning, best thing to watch when insomnia acts up
Quadzilla just dropped a video where he makes and sews his own quilt. He found a company that sends you everything you need including the cut sheet for the fabric.
Miranda! This is such a great video! It's great for children to do during the summer break too.
Can we talk about that copper wainscoting? Holy cats! That’s so cool!
Damn it Rainer the sound "Boop!" is necessary to explain how things go together!!!!! 😂😂
You are correct. I know that now. 😂🤣
Yay. The kitchen with the cute kettle is there again. Yes. I am British. Just go with it!
Use a piece of corrugated cardboard to wrap the thread around, and then you can put the needle through the corrugation, and don’t need the cork!
Fantastic phone pocket very creative. Amazing video Miranda and Rainer
This is super great! Thanks so much for sharing!!
Heck yea! This was super fun and useful!
Thanks for the useful tips & fabrication techniques. Your videos are loads of fun to watch...... Cheers.
Your armless sunglasses test was amazing!
I really loved your content.your personality and energy is contagious
Loved the bag project! Great job Miranda!
Love these, might also want to put a bit of bondable tape on the seams of the stuff sack to make it waterproof.
You can make a very effective freeze-dried meal rehydration insulator out of two plastic bubble mailers, like the ones Amazon constantly sends out. Just choose one smaller and one larger that both fit common freeze-dried meal packets, put one inside the other, and cut them down to size, if needed, leaving enough flap to fold over and secure with a tarp clip. Pour boiling water into meal, close packet, drop into pouch, fold over top and clip is shut. It will keep a freeze-dried meal too hot to eat for at least 20-30 minutes while it rehydrates.
Some really great tips. The Elements recipe is some great info. For your pill bottle repair kit might I suggest wrapping your duct tape around the bic lighter instead.
This was so cool! Can you make some diy Gaitors?
DIY with Miranda! I love it! Omg you should do DIY dehydrated food tutorials for hiking
Happy and positive as ever
I wrapped the duct tape around the lighter. Makes it easier to unroll what you need :)
The boning you want to ask for is called rigilene. You can sew through it.
When acquiring a cork, what wine do you recommend ?
Avoid non-alcohol, they are usually marked as a grape juice. The main reason is, they don't come with the cork.
Parchment paper is waterproof and good for keeping notes or hand drawn maps
So it's write in the rain paper? Nice!
I feel like elastic shock chord might be even more comfy for the glasses idea 🤔
What type of store sells that,? I wear sunglasses over my regular ones, but if I add headphones I get sore temples. Would love to try this!
@@standdownrobots_ihaveoldgloryI bought the Ombraz sunglasses so I could mow and wear noise canceling headphones and sunglasses at the same time and it is sooo much better. The stretch cord is in those toggle sports shoelaces, but it may be too thick for this.
@@standdownrobots_ihaveoldglory It's called "hat elastic" available from millinery suppliers and haberdasheries. I don't know if it's the same where you live, but when I buy cheap shoes (e.g. flip flops or slippers), the 2 shoes are held together as a pair by a piece of this elastic about 30-40cm long (12 to 16 inches).
Loved this! Thanks!
Loved this video!! Really goes to show everything we tend to throw away can be used multifunctionally! Would love to see you make a pot and/or bag coozy in the next video!
Y'all are so cute! And those diys are cute too!
These are really usefull DIY’s. Thanks
❤❤love it especially the phone pocket case. As always you two are awesomely hilarious 😆
These DIY are awesome! Definitely are making some thanks for the video!
I have Ombraz and love them. A tip is to not keep the lenses too close to your face, the reason is there will be no airflow and fog up bad after a while from the moisture / sweat from your face.
Using anti fog spray
Windscreen for stove can also double as a light reflector ❤
This is so timely! I literally just got some nylon and webbing from the fabric store to make a better stuff sack for my tent, thank you!
I did my own repair kit after seeing your pill bottle one in your last video. Thanks for all the great ideas!
Great ideas! Thank you for such a great video. I would highly recommend using Redmonds Real Salt from Utah. So much better. 😊
Cool stuff. As someone who needs eyeglasses my phone holder has a a double pouch in front for them. I might try to do that.
Great video! I love the windscreen idea!
You never cease to amaze me, your presentation as excellent! More please….
Oh my I wanna make the phone case, how cool!!