View allAll Photos Tagged PATCHES
working at camp is hard on clothing. I've been working on my patching skills lately. Here's some evidence.
Some patch leads that I used to use with my old soundcraft mixer.
Part of my Patch Leads (Set)
2baconil – India’s first Nicotine Transdermal Patch increases your chances to quit in 12 weeks. 1 patch per day for 24 hours. Spread the message of good health to your loved ones, help them #getpatched.
Quit for the last time with 2baconil!! For more information visit www.2baconil.com or call us on 1800-266-0515
Suggest your loved ones who smoke, we shall help in their quit smoking journey
patched the Girl's jeans by placing a bit of blue and yellow Liberty fabric from Joey under the jeans and randomly machine sewing it to the jeans. She's pleased ... says it looks like boxers! :-)
Found some of my patches in a bag of old stuff. I never sewed them onto the uniform. From when I did a lot of service and target rifle shooting with the 7.62 SLR, 7.62 Target Rifle, SA80 (5.56).
Cabbage Patch Kids Dolls
Company: Coleco (original)
Debut: 1978
If someone were to ask what was the craze during the 1980's, that answer would be three words. Cabbage Patch Kids. You could purchase outfits, diapers, and they even came with a birth certificate as well. People (especially Mother's) were even fighting in check-out lines just to get their doll, mostly for their kids, of course.
I only had two Cabbage Patch dolls. I got my first one back in 1983.
They made just about anything and everything with the Cabbage Patch Kids name on it. Pencils, dolls, toys, calendars, buttons, coloring books, lunch boxes, traveling suit cases, figurines, TV dinner trays, Halloween masks, mugs, glass cups, View Master, rocking crib, pop-ups (toys), and so much more. It was a thriving business.
Then sew the two patches together with the seam being on the side with the longest print fabric.....or where the prints meet in the middle and the background is on opposite corners.
Hole-y jeans, patched with upholstery fabric samples
blogged
www.recycled-fashion.com/2011/05/patching-with-upholstery...
I thought this was an interesting sculpture. A lot of little details and lifelike features. I didn't know it at the time but it is a sculpture of a clown from a TV show called "The J.P. Patches Show". According to wikipedia it was was "one of the longer-running locally-produced children's television programs in the United States, having appeared on Seattle TV station KIRO channel 7 from 1958 to 1981."
I don't know if this is JP Patches himself or Gertrude. The circular thing on his hat says "Patch's Pal" so I think it is Gertrude but I don't know because I am unfamiliar with the show.
There's nothing quite like standing on a summit at sunrise.
Well. Maybe standing on a higher summit.