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New Adventure Team Site

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  • New Adventure Team Site

    I've been meaning to for a while. Seeing AT Commander's finally motivated me.

    https://atfiles.wixsite.com/adventureteam


    Still very much a work in progress, I hope to get some more content online soon.
  • #2

    Funny! My site inspired you? Awesome!
    http://www.gijoe.50megs.com
    Last edited by ATC; 06-19-2018, 12:24 AM.

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    • #3

      Just did an update.

      Added pictures for all figures/characters already posted. Now each figure has at least one photo, and a brief description.

      More to follow.

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      • #4

        It's coming along great, Yankee!

        - ATC
        http://www.gijoe.50megs.com
        Last edited by ATC; 07-02-2018, 10:05 AM.

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        • #5

          Made a couple changes to some pre-existing pages, and added a couple new ones.

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          • #6

            Looking good!!!

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            • #7

              Great site! Love how you've converted modern figures to vintage style. Very cool.

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              • #8

                Pardon?

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                • #9

                  I like both the websites - for ATC and Action Yankee. ATC - I loved the sock sweaters and want to try to make one. I could use a diagram of the sock and where to cut it and sew it. PM me if you want.

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                  • #10

                    Gee, Unveiled, I didn't use any sort of diagram, pattern, or anything. I just cut the sock square (cut off the "foot" part and just used the ankle part). Then I turned it inside out and sewed across the "cut" end. Picture this: a sock turned into an open-ended bag. That's really what it resembled. Then I put slits where the collar and arms would be. I used leftover sock material (from the OTHER worn out sock) for material to make the sleeves. The sleeves were just a length of material sewn on one side to make a tube. Then I cut the tube to the length I wanted for each sleeve, leaving enough extra to fold over and make the cuffs. At the shoulder end, I just turned the sweater inside out again, and sewed on the inside-out sleeves.... that way when I turned it rightside-out, the seams would all be inside and nobody could see what a crummy sewing job I did. I just goofed around with material for collars until they looked right. Again, sew stuff inside out so it'll hide your ugly work. I didn't use any seam unraveller-stopper stuff on my black Jane sweater, but I did on the brown Joe sweater. Unfortunately the seam-unraveller stuff made a gucky mess. If I do another one, I'll just leave extra material and fold it over once or twice before sewing for a more solid seam that won't fray. Live and learn, I guess. Glad you liked the little projects!
                    - ATC

                    AT Commander's Adventure Team HQ:
                    www.gijoe.50megs.com

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