instead of allowing Fawkes to retrieve it in Vault 87, thus allowing the player character to activate it. It is possible for the Lone Wanderer to reach the G.E.C.K. They must travel to Vault 87, a highly irradiated location, where they can acquire the G.E.C.K. When the Lone Wanderer locates their father in Vault 112, they learn that in order to make Project Purity work properly, a G.E.C.K. The kit included seed and soil supplements, a cold-fusion power generator, matter-energy replicators, atmospheric chemical stabilizers and water purifiers. A fully self-contained terraforming module, it was capable of creating and sustaining life in a post-War environment. was developed by Stanislaus Braun who served as the director of Vault-Tec's Societal Preservation Program. Had I had a ring, loop or hook to hook them onto inside the bag, I wouldn’t have got the problem.The newest and most advanced in survival technology, the G.E.C.K. After over a month, luckily didn’t order new ones in the mean time, I finally found them.
I have just made my first bags this spring and added one thing that I realized a while ago that would have saved me from a lot of grief when I came home after a weekend out of town and just could not find my house and car keys!!! I called everywhere I had been, including the security at the airports etc. Of course it depends on what you plan on using the pocket for, but since you mentioned security, I flap wide enough to cover the whole width of the pocket, and low enough to actually seal the pocket opening without creating openings on the sides, would work better. I would have made it wider and put on lower, so that things can’t slide up, then out on the side of the flap. Just love all your tuts, found them just a little while ago! They’re bookmarked for sure! ? There’s one thing I would have done a bit different for the pocket flap though, for security. Subscribe Now to get news, updates, and exclusive content from Joan.
Then fuse Velcro to the lining to match.īe sure to grab a FREE printable tutorial (a $9.95 value) below. To add a flap to a finished bag, attach Velcro ‘Fusion’ to the top edge of the back of the flap, cover the raw fabric edge. – Note: I’ve sewn the flap closure in place in this tutorial. – Cut 1″ piece of soft half of Velcro and attach to pocket, centered below the Velcro on the flap. – With flap in place, fold bottom edge back to reveal rough piece of Velcro and pin. – Stitch a box pattern (shown in white toward top of picture) big enough to conceal the raw edge on back of flap.
– See ‘Note’ at the end to learn how to fuse rather than sew flap to bag. – Stitch top edge of flap to lining as shown in the picture below. – Flap and pocket should overlap 1 1/2” as shown with the two white boxes in the picture above. Overlap the pocket and flap so Velcro can meet. Note: Follow manufacturer’s directions for fusing. – Attach Velcro to back of flap at least 1/2” from edges. Then cut it down the center lengthwise, approx 3/8”.
– Cut rough half of Velcro 1 1/2” to 2” long. – Fold 1/4” at raw edge to the back side of the flap and press. – Topstitch along the three finished edges, press.Ī little attention to the back of the flap. – Use 1/4” seam allowance, stitch side edges. – Fold flap fabric in half, right sides together, matching short edges (should measure 4” x 4 1/2”). – Cut a piece of fabric the width of the pocket by 9” high. Make a simple flap from coordinating fabric. Print the tutorial (end of this post) and keep it with your pattern. The information contained in this tutorial is not included in the Miranda Day Bag pattern. I’ve highlighted the pockets in the picture above with the white dashed lines. The Miranda Day Bag from Lazy Girl Designs (pattern #LGD123), is loaded with 10 ‘pockets in the round’ as shown here. The white dotted square indicates where a flap closure will be added to the lining for one of these pockets. Since the ‘Fusion’ version of Velcro is a fusible, pieces of Velcro can be added at any time during – or after – a project! The possibilities are absolutely Lazy! Otherwise, use sew-in Velcro or hook-and-loop tape and add the pocket flap while constructing the bag.Īdd safety and privacy to an open-top pocket. It was at this time that Fusion 360 was born, initially called Inventor Fusion.
The intention of Autodesk at the time was to create a cloud-based CAD software option to its already existing lineup of options.
Be sure to grab a FREE printable tutorial (a $9.95 value) below. Fusion 360 is a product of Autodesk, which launched in 2009. Lazies, How would you like a little more privacy and security for the pockets in your favorite tote, purse or bag? Adding a flap closure using the new Fusion fusible Velcro is a wonderful way to make the most of this versatile notion.