h a l f b a k e r y
Bunned. James Bunned.
idea:
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, best, random
meta:
news, help, about, links, report a problem
account:
Browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
Login
Create account.
|
|
|
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
NB: Twinkie eaters - for "trousers" read "pants". Ditto "fibre", etc.
Corduroy is bad. Newly washed denim sometimes does this. Weird and expensive "technical" fibres do it deliberately to annoy. Baggy is more likely. It might just be because my legs are fat and lacking in muscle tone.
Yes,
trousers that make a noise when you walk. It's embarrassing, and I suspect it causes wear on the inside of the thigh where they rub. Aside from wearing trendy teflon-coated trews, the only answer seems to be wax or some other transparent lubricant you can apply to the inside of your trouser legs near the top to reduce friction and avoid that John Wayne stance. You might only have to wax protruding seams on many clothes. I'm off to get a candle and some sandpaper.
Annotation:
|
| |
Well, I don't know about the squeaking, but I do know that the crotch of trousers wears out with alarming speed. (Again, that may be a personal issue). Try sewing in a gusset. |
|
| |
No, I've heard other people do this. It is the noise that is the worrying part. It's like squeaky shoes, except from your groin and sounding different. |
|
| |
Bill Cosby had a routine about corduroy trousers going vffft, vffft, vffft as one walked. Indeed a chronic problem for the trouseriferous populations of the world. Note that Scots wearing traditional garb do not have this difficulty, nor do Polynesians or nudists. One could emigrate or convert, I suppose. |
|
| |
Thanks for the back-up, Dog Ed. Luckily my trousers seem to have shut up. It must have been a "just out of the wash" thing. Maybe fabric conditioner would fix it. |
|
| |
No, it's perfect. I just never realised John Wayne walked that way. |
|
| |
the scots do have this problem but with them its squeaky legs - a genetic hiccup I believe |
|
| |
lg I have tried sewing in a gusset but its not very comfortable and because it is a limited space, you cannot use a very long piece of cotton. a sewing machine is out of the question. |
|
| |
Silicone spray? It is used in garment manufacture so is probably quite safe! Will also help to protect the fabric against dampness - very useful in the crotch (hmm - why?). |
|
| |
or better yet... custard spray. |
|
| |
i used to deal with this, but i used to sweat alot as well, so im afraid the lubricant might mix with the sweat and make for an awful unpleasant situation. How about leg girdles? but that might present the problem of sore leg muscles and varicose veins. |
|
| |
Spray, lubricant? That'll be WD-40.
Having purchased some recently and geekily read the can, I can report that it has been Silicone free since it was invented 50 years ago. |
|
| |