Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Normal
I follow the guidelines posted from shadowguardian on this forum...but instead of use aluminium foil, i use some of these[ATTACH=full]528772[/ATTACH]i think that in english they are called "rubbing tires"... they were used to keep transformers or other toys fixed to the rear cardboard... because the metal inside is covered with rubber it's extreme useful for what we have to do, because we don't risk to ruin fabric hat...i have cut one of that in 3 or 4 piece of almost the same lenght and twist them togheter until i obtained a shape like this [ATTACH=full]528773[/ATTACH]this frame should not be to long, otherwise it will interfere with the positioning on gandalf head.Then put this "skeleton" in gandalf hat, insert the original foam in it (but not the magnet, of course) and try the fitting.... if it's ok reglue the patch on the bottom of the hat, leaving about one third unglued so the hat can fit lower on the head.Enjoy
I follow the guidelines posted from shadowguardian on this forum...
but instead of use aluminium foil, i use some of these
[ATTACH=full]528772[/ATTACH]
i think that in english they are called "rubbing tires"... they were used to keep transformers or other toys fixed to the rear cardboard... because the metal inside is covered with rubber it's extreme useful for what we have to do, because we don't risk to ruin fabric hat...
i have cut one of that in 3 or 4 piece of almost the same lenght and twist them togheter until i obtained a shape like this [ATTACH=full]528773[/ATTACH]
this frame should not be to long, otherwise it will interfere with the positioning on gandalf head.
Then put this "skeleton" in gandalf hat, insert the original foam in it (but not the magnet, of course) and try the fitting.... if it's ok reglue the patch on the bottom of the hat, leaving about one third unglued so the hat can fit lower on the head.
Enjoy