annab@azure.UUCP (A Beaver) (04/20/85)
>References: <1649@decwrl.UUCP>, <588@ihu1g.UUCP> <633@pyuxc.UUCP> > I think it's great that a topic like shirt buttons > has generated so many responses. > Many have stated that the current fashion of left/right buttons > makes it easier for us to undress one another. With that in mind, > why isn't Velcro used more often on shirts? I guess that you don't read net.kids. I think that they about wore out the topic of Velcro a few months ago. Actually, though, some of the clothes DO have Velcro. Not only is it bulky, it would not necessarily hold against pressure. Annadiana Beaver A Beaver@Tektronix "Break's over. Back to work."
desjardins@h-sc1.UUCP (marie desjardins) (04/23/85)
> > why isn't Velcro used more often on shirts? > > I guess that you don't read net.kids. I think that they about > wore out the topic of Velcro a few months ago. > > Actually, though, some of the clothes DO have Velcro. Not only > is it bulky, it would not necessarily hold against pressure. Besides, it's loud. :-) marie
schultz@bgsuvax.UUCP (Steven Schultz) (04/26/85)
> Actually, though, some of the clothes DO have Velcro. Not only > is it bulky, it would not necessarily hold against pressure. > > Annadiana Beaver Who said that they wanted the velcro buttons to hold against pressure? :-) And, I thought that the idea of velcro was sleazy, er, I mean, EASY removal! Steven Schultz ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PATH: uw-beaver!ihnp4!cbosgd!osu-eddie!bgsuvax!schultz -------------------------------------------------------------------------------