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Post by corgiluver on Jul 7, 2016 10:54:46 GMT -7
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Post by corgiluver on Jun 16, 2016 10:59:07 GMT -7
Thanks for the info! This is my own Teddy and my favorite, so I think I will just love him the way he is noisy motors and all
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Post by corgiluver on Jun 13, 2016 19:03:14 GMT -7
I have a 1st gen Teddy whose motors are noisier than any other Teddy I've met. The general answer to this question always seems to be aside from switching out the servos for the quieter, newer ones, there's nothing you can do. Anyone ever heard of anything else you can do?
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Post by corgiluver on Jun 6, 2016 18:40:06 GMT -7
Here's a bonnet I made with the exact pattern. You'll have to excuse MG's sleepy eye, this is one I am in the process of restoring Attachments:
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Post by corgiluver on Jun 6, 2016 18:27:53 GMT -7
I finally finished the pattern for mother goose's bonnet. I can work out a complete pattern for the neck tie too, if anyone wants it. Print the attached pattern pictures on a regular 9.5x11" piece of paper. I apologize if my directions are a bit confusing... I've never tried writing up a pattern before! Pattern includes 1/2" seam allowance. I recommend ironing in seams/pleats. Pattern works best with heavier cotton fabrics. I used two different fabrics for my brim. If you're a novice, try using one solid fabric so you don't have to worry about lining the right sides up 1. Iron in a turn-under hem on the bottom edge("A") of the bonnet hood. You must iron it in order to sew both the hem and pleats with one stitch. 2. Fold in pleats across the bottom edge("A") of the bonnet hood until it measures 6" across. Sew across back side. 3. Fold pleats around curved edge of bonnet hood until the arc measures 14". You can compare it to the arc of the brim pattern to be sure it's the right size. Sew across pleats. 4. Sew a turn-under hem on one side of the ruffle strip. 5. Sew a basting stitch along the opposite edge of the ruffle strip and pull ends to ruche. Tie off ends when the strip measures 23" in length. 6. Sandwich the ruched edge of the ruffle strip between the two brims along the curved edges. If you are using patterned fabrics, make sure the patterns are facing inward. 7. Sew along the curved edge of the brims. 8. Now turn the inward arcs of the brims over 1/4" and iron. 9. Sew the two brims onto the inside of the curved edge of the bonnet hood. 10. You can hand tack ribbon ties to the bottom insides of the bonnet, or sew a ribbon completely around the bonnet like the original has. Attachments:
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Post by corgiluver on May 30, 2016 12:53:13 GMT -7
Here is my first attempt at a bonnet/neck tie pattern for mother goose. I'll upload the actual pattern when I perfect it a little more. I think she looks pretty cute, though! Attachments:
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Post by corgiluver on May 30, 2016 12:42:32 GMT -7
Sorry, I hadn't checked back after posting that! I'll make a new thread with the pic, I don't want to clutter up this one with goose pics
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Post by corgiluver on May 23, 2016 19:27:19 GMT -7
Mother goose's bonnet and neck tie are a pretty easy pattern to sew. I just made my goose a different set
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Post by corgiluver on Feb 28, 2016 14:36:34 GMT -7
I have a 1st generation Teddy Ruxpin whose cassette player won't work. The spindle doesn't turn no matter what you do. The thing is, you can hear the speaker turning on, and I opened him up and tested for electrical current on all the wires attached to the cassette motor and they're still intact. I even used a bit of copper wire and made a direct loop from the batteries to the motor and got it to start up, so I know the motor isn't fried. Anyone have any idea what could be wrong and a possible fix?
Thanks!
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