You are very welcome! I also have a tutorial with the quick release clasps if your daughter prefers that kind > ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-id48e0Le-s8.html
I love this tutorial! First, thank you for showing exactly what you do to pull the bobbin thread up and prevent the thread nest. You have mentioned that tip in several videos, but I miss what you do to repeat the actions myself. Secondly, through the entire tutorial, I was thinking, this would be so nice for my daughter and her students that will be traveling in the fall. Thank you so much for sharing your time, talent and tips! Have a great day!
You are so welcome! It’s hard to get the angle right AND focus on the thread and not my hands on that pulling up bobbin thread tip 🤪 going to be working on focus options for my camera this weekend while you make some lanyards! 😂
Just attended a major Quilt Show where I not only needed to print my own badge but they gave out flimsy elastic lanyard holder. Would have made my own if I had known. Your tutorial is a welcome keeper. Thank you
I have another video showing breakaway lanyards - the link is in the description. I had never heard of them before doing this video so not required where I live but so smart!
I just made my first one and thank you for the tutorial!! I’ll be making these for my daughter, a specials needs teacher and all of her para’s. They will love. ❤
Thank you for sharing this great idea! As an option, maybe sewing in a clipped part could be safer for use in case it's being caught somehow. You are so inspirational!
Thank you for sharing this. I've made a fair amount in my day, I need to make more, lots of tips and tricks... Question: is there a reason why you did not stitch the other side until the end? Thanks again for sharing 😊
Nice tutorial. But why not put in the hardware first, after ironing the ends towards the centre of the long side. That way, I eliminate the unnecessary stop-and-start step when you add the clip after. 😂😂 One continually stitching line, and you're done!! It works for me!! ❤❤❤❤😂😂😂😂
That’s a great question… I haven’t washed mine so I’m not sure. If you use lanyards regularly and think you will need to wash them I would definitely pre-wash/pre-shrink the fabric
Thank you a great tutorial. However here in the U.K. we are required to have a fast release clip inserted in case someone wants to do harm! Yes seriously. If it’s not there you might get strangled. So if this does happen it breaks at the clip and doesn’t hurt the wearer.
That actually makes a lot of sense but I've never seen it... my husband works for the school district and I just checked his and he doesn't have a fast release clip. Researching now...
How is it possible tteachers and schoolchildren aree alloweed to use solid lanyards? I'm in healttcare and my insurance is void if I'm injured at work because of a solid lanyard. In fact the hospital provodes us with a safe lanyard for the keys and the ID separately.. I might be beyond cautious, but I am making smal pouches for my friends for carrying dog poop bags and as I decided to make a lanyard fir carrying the pouch, my first taak was to find a safety lock online. Perhaps my chilhood experierience has engrained this in my brain when I was 3 years old. Nobody was harmed in any way, actually I had a giggle when my Dad started his career in the law enforcement: and I naturally invesigated his new necktie. It had a rubber band around the necl and the band had soft small metal pieces in the back of Dad's neck. It was 58 years ago.
It’s a good question and one of those things I never questioned or considered until the risks were pointed out in comments. Seems so obvious now - hence my second video 👉🏻 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-id48e0Le-s8.html This is the first I’m hearing of a safety tie - also makes lots of sense for police and other professions!
