Sew Mama Sew! Logo Fabulous Fabric and Patterns

Browse our shop for modern cotton fabric and hip new sewing patterns from indie designers. Visit our blog for sewing tutorials, project ideas and giveaways. Join the supportive sewing community in our forum to share your skills and learn something new.

Pass Holders Wichita KS

This page provides relevant content and local businesses that can help with your search for information on Pass Holders. You will find informative articles about Pass Holders, including "Season Pass Holder Tutorial". Below you will also find local businesses that may provide the products or services you are looking for. Please scroll down to find the local resources in Wichita, KS that can help answer your questions about Pass Holders.

Kmart
(316) 522-4751
4830 S Broadway
Wichita, KS
Office Depot
(316) 943-0054
613 S Dugan Road Suite 100, Westgate Shopping Center
Wichita, KS
Office Depot
(316) 631-1451
3035 N Rock Rd, E. 29Th St. & N. Rock Rd.
Wichita, KS
Midwest Single Source
316-393-8868
1501 E. 1st Street
Wichita, KS
Kmart
(913) 381-7300
9401 Metcalf
Overl, Park, KS
Kmart
(316) 942-7438
4200 W Kellogg
Wichita, KS
OfficeMax
316-686-1401
8147 East Kellogg
Wichita, KS
OfficeMax
316-773-3062
2414 N Maize
Wichita, KS
Kmart
(785) 233-1110
2240 N Tyler St
Topeka, KS
Kmart
(913) 299-1434
7836 State Ave
Kansas City, KS

Season Pass Holder Tutorial

Season Pass Holder Tutorial

Bean from Coyote Craft (and our board ) whipped up this great Season Pass Holder Tutorial for all of the skiers on your gift list. (We think it would be a great iPod holder for runners too!)

Tired of unzipping your coat every time a lift op decides to assert their power? Keep your pass in easy view and avoid any delays catching the fresh. These are not the droids you’re looking for.

Materials:

  • 1 metal 1″ D-ring
  • 1″ braided elastic, 22″ length
  • 5/8″ sew-in velcro, cut into two lengths:
    4.5″ for flap, 6″ for the adjustable strap
  • 2 pieces of cotton fabric, 5.5″ W x 5″ H (front & back)
    • 1 piece cotton fabric 5.5″ W x 3.5″ H (flap)
    • 1 piece cotton fabric 4.5″ W x 1.5″ H (press this into double-fold binding)
    • 1 piece clear vinyl, 4.5″ W x 4″ H (pass window)
    • small amount of heavy-weight interfacing, cut into three pieces
      two pieces 5.5″ W x 5″ H (front & back), one piece 5.5″ W x 1.5″ H (flap)
    • scissors
    • yard stick or ruler
    • masking tape
    • 1. Following manufacturers instructions, apply interfacing to wrong side of front & back pieces, and along the top of of wrong side of your flap piece.

      2. Assemble Flap: Fold flap piece in half with right sides together, and sew along short edges with a 1/2″ seam. Trim edges, being careful not to clip over your seam. Turn right side out, press. Apply the soft side of your 4.5″ length of velcro 1/4″ up from your folded edge, with a tight 1/8″ border. Set flap aside.

      3. With a scrap of elastic, play with the tension of your machine. To sew a nice even seam through a couple layers of elastic, my machine’s tension needs to be way up on the dial. If your tension is too low, the bobbin thread will turn into a crazy mess on the back of your work.

      4. Fold your 22″ length of strap elastic 1″ over your metal D-ring one one end, and stitch elastic over a couple of times to secure it. This will be hidden inside of the pocket assembly, so neatness is not a factor, just keep it within a 1/2″ seam allowance. On the other end of your elastic, fold over 1/4″ inch and finish with a zig-zag stitch.

      5. Pin strap to the right side of your back piece, lining up your previous seam to the edge of the fabric, as shown in the photo to the right. Secure strap to the back piece with a 1/4″ seam.

      6. With right sides together, sew front and back along strap side with a 1/2″ seam allowance. Turn out and find your flap! Baste top edge of flap to the right side of your pocket top, flush along your side seam, with the soft side of that velcro facing down as shown. Fold your back piece back over, and sew top and bottom edges of pocket closed, right sides together, leaving the side opposite your strap assembly ...

Click here to read the rest of this article from Sew,Mama,Sew!